Part thriller, part dark comedy, part tragedy — Parasite is a razor-sharp dissection of class and inequality. Deeply Korean, yet universally understood, it shook the world and became a cultural lightning rod.
A mysterious, surreal journey into the twisted heart of Hollywood. Mulholland Drive refuses explanation — it’s a dream, a puzzle, a psychological loop that leaves you questioning everything.
An unflinching look at greed and ambition during America’s oil boom, this film is anchored by Daniel Day-Lewis’s unforgettable performance. It’s epic, unsettling, and emotionally volcanic.
No film captures longing quite like this. Set in 1960s Hong Kong, two neighbours bond over shared suspicion and unspoken emotions. Moody, delicate, and utterly hypnotic, this is cinema at its most restrained and resonant.
Quiet yet powerful, Moonlight tells the coming-of-age story of a young Black boy in Miami through three distinct chapters. With poetic restraint and emotional depth, it made history as the first LGBTQ-themed film with an all-Black cast to win Best Picture at the Oscars.