A bleak-as-hell meditation on gender identity and trauma, this Berlinale entry finds unexpected grace amid the spectre of the Thirty Yearsโ War, religious oppression and misogyny, with Sandra Hรผller delivering a virtuoso cross-gender performance.
A quietly devastating work, this Berlinale award-winner stuns and finds remarkable sensitivity in its treatment of sexual desire, dementia and love, elevated by immersive performances and riveting family dynamics.
A sobering and essential documentary from Sundance that offers ground-zero insight into Gazaโs hospitals through the eyes of three American doctorsโJewish, Palestinian, and Zoroastrianโwhile confronting the abject consequences of death, destruction, and state-sanctioned narratives.
Set against a nation awaiting change, this Cannes-winning debut feature intertwines father-son bonding with the fissures of an angsty population through rich Malickian visual lyricism and sensorial montage, striking that rare balance between accessibility and artistic ambition.
A vital and deeply humane documentary about memory, exile, and the costs of political conviction, Pin Pinโs Singapore-banned film reminds us that history does not disappear simply because it has been redacted.
A Lithuanian woman decides to divorce her husband the day before the Russian invasion of Ukraine, in this realistic Sundance Directing Award winner that finds striking resonance in the collision between the personal and political, focusing on one (privileged) family in crisis.
Dust, haunted technology, and political trauma mark this uncanny deadpan Thai comedy where the corporeal and supernatural coexist with grounded preposterousness, as a dead wife returns as a possessed vacuum cleaner to protect her misunderstood husband.
A Sundance award-winning documentary that captures the power of civil resistance with gripping immediacy, as it chronicles the Kenmure Street protests in Glasgow, after two Sikh men were taken from their home into a police van that was prevented by the community from departing.
A lonely OB-GYN in a rural Georgian hospital faces allegations of malpractice in Kulumbegashviliโs brutally slow-paced, if quietly devastating, sophomore featureโa Haneke-esque moral inquiry marked by hypnotic long takes and sublime use of film language.
A socially awkward boy at a summer water polo camp faces stigmatisation and arbitrary inclusion/exclusion by his peers in this formally assured feature debut, marked by a haunting sound design and body horror that depict bullying as not merely social or pathological but psychosomatic.
Eternality Tan 