Richard Lester brought the same acrobatic, tongue-in-cheek style of ‘A Hard Day’s Night’ to this frivolous comedy of swinging London and the sexual revolution
Lindsay Anderson captured the fancy of a generation of British youth with his savage satire of the regimented education system and bullying embedded in the culture.
Kirsten Dunst is the teenage Austrian princess in the court of King Louis XVI in Sofia Coppola’s portrait of the decadent, indifferent monarchy that toppled in the French Revolution.
This classic Loach social commentary, a defiant cry for dignity and respect for the folks at the bottom of the social ladder wound through a touching portrait of human compassion, won the Palm d’or in 2016.
Lynch transformed the pilot of a TV show into a neo-noir with a weird, mystical logic that, in its unique Lynchian way, makes a twisted emotional sense.
Michelle Williams stars in Kelly Reichardt’s road movie about a single young woman living off the grid with her dog, just one setback away from disaster.
Juliette Binoche stars in the first European feature by Iranian master Abbas Kiarostami, an impressionistic film that debates art and authenticity against an unusual romance that plays out a lifetime over one day in Italy.
Director Ruben Östlund uses dark humor to explore parental expectations and obligations after a crisis reveals a failure of nerve, and delivers a comedy with a dramatic foundation that leaves audiences with issues to chew over.
