To Kill a Mockingbird explores the themes of prejudice, morality, and social inequality through Scout’s journey of growing up in a racist society.
Jacques Tati’s Playtime is a groundbreaking cinematic exploration of modern urban life, blending humor, visual artistry, and a surreal, sprawling world.
Your Name is a visually stunning exploration of love, time, and connection that transcends dimensions and emotions.
George Orwell’s Animal Farm is a powerful allegory that critiques the corruption of revolutionary ideals and the rise of tyranny in Soviet Russia.
Fight Club explores the psychological and societal impacts of consumerism, identity, and anarchy, offering a deep critique of modern life’s chaos and alienation.
After the Curfew critiques post-revolutionary Indonesia, exploring political disillusionment, class struggles, and the impact of military and bureaucratic power.
Dead Man challenges Western stereotypes by exploring Native American identity, spirituality, and a transformative journey of liminality and transcendence.
Come and See (1985) is a devastating anti-war film that unflinchingly portrays the horrors of Nazi occupation in Soviet Byelorussia through the eyes of a young boy.