Keywords

This is Manu Gavassi's visual album! Showcasing her unique artistic vision, and with a captivating storyline, it beautifully weaves together the songs from her new album, offering a fresh and innovative experience for fans! Come watch and fall in love with her!

In a surreal post-apocalyptic society in France, a sinister butcher and a resourceful clown collide in a dilapidated building full of eccentric characters, delivering a dark humor tale of survival and unexpected love. Director Jean-Pierre Jeunet's distinct visual style and the captivating performances of the cast create an unforgettable and haunting cinematic experience.

SUB UMBRA ALARUM LUNA is a tribute to Derek Jarman's super 8 epic IN THE SHADOW OF THE SUN (1975, with music by Throbbing Gristle, 1980). Principally shot on super 8 and 16 mm film, SUB UMBRA ALARUM LUNA pays deserved respect to a highly influential film (and its maker). Music by Cotton Ferox (Thomas Tibert, Carl Abrahamsson, Joakim Karlsson-Kurén).

What do the movies First Blood and Weekend at Bernie's have in common? One man with a clear and curious thematic focus, that's what. Ted Kotcheff is an auteur filmmaker. He is a director with a unifying style, a clear thematic concern, and a coherent vision of life. This video essay defines these elements with an in-depth analysis of his filmography, which also includes Wake in Fright (1971), The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz (1974), Fun with Dick and Jane (1976), North Dallas Forty (1979), and many others.

Set in the 1960s on a New England island, two twelve year old kids fall in love and run away together, setting in motion a desperate quest by an eclectic group of adults who try to bring them back home. With a star-studded cast and Wes Anderson's distinctive style and humor, this heartwarming film captures the tender innocence and courageous spirit of childhood. Earning its place as one of Anderson's most recognizable films, this movie will take you on an aesthetically stunning adventure into a delightful world.

A full-length feature made of two distinct films, joined by retro-style trailers reminiscent of '50s exploitation drive-in classics. From the creative minds of Robert Rodriguez and Quentin Tarantino, "Planet Terror" immerses you in a small town's battle against a zombie outbreak, while "Death Proof" delves into the twisted story of a psychopathic stuntman who kills young women. This double-feature extravaganza pays homage to exploitation cinema and embraces the rebellious spirit of independent filmmaking, leaving you breathless and hungry for more.

In her autobiographical documentary, Agnès Varda, renowned as a French New Wave matriarch, shares a personal narrative, capturing her career's peaks and valleys, the influential friendships that shaped her life, and her enduring marriage to the celebrated filmmaker Jacques Demy. With a blend of film clips and vivid re-enactments, Varda paints an intimate portrait, revealing the intricate journey of her artistry and personal life.

Traversing time and space, a young child named Etta retraces the footsteps of two characters from a key moment in Wim Wenders's Wings of Desire (Himmel über Berlin). Taking place both in the present day and the future, Potsdamer Platz is a short film that layers contemporary concerns about our global financial system in crisis over the history of a space in central Berlin that has seen massive historical turmoil and societal upheaval. The young child is an elusive yet powerful central force in the bringing about of new possibilities for a changed society.

The film plot revolves around the crime happening and the serial killer why he does?. The investigation brings out the shocking truth of a man behind it. The entire film is carried on only by one character rest are voices since its a Solo Act movie.

A Schizophrenic man is treated and saved from his debilitating illness.

A mysterious and attractive young man arrives at the home of a bourgeois family, seducing each of its members over the course of the days. When he leaves, their lives are changed forever. The talented Italian director Pier Paolo Pasolini delivers a true masterpiece, using cinematic and poetic language to make a subtle political critique - an unmissable gem of cinema!

The evocation of light in the cinema leads the Character of the Man of Light to ponder over it, over its essence and its multiple manifestations in a revisitation of geographical places and memories.