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Plot summary
A triptych fable following a man without choice who tries to take control of his own life; a policeman who is alarmed that his wife who was missing-at-sea has returned and seems a different person; and a woman determined to find a specific someone with a special ability, who is destined to become a prodigious spiritual leader.
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Soon in theaters
Releases on 06/28/24
From the same director
The Killing of a Sacred Deer
This movie is not for the faint of heart: it's completely nauseating and hard to watch. With a great cast, featuring Nicole Kidman, Colin Farrell and Barry Keoghan ('Dunkirk'), we are faced with a very peculiar story, typical of Greek director Yorgos Lanthimos ('The Lobster'). 'The Killing of a Sacred Deer' mixes faith, religion, family conflicts and doubt. Fans of his who watched 'The Tooth Fairy' should be used to productions that cause discomfort to the viewer. The production works as a great reflection on how human nature's desires can shock us. The movie was the winner of the Cannes Festival 2017 Best Screenplay Award.
Nimic
Greek filmmaker Yorgos Lanthimos has established himself as one of the leading names in current cinema, with films such as 'The Lobster', 'Dogtooth' and 'The Favourite'. Now, in 'Nimic', this brief experimental exercise in short film format, Lanthimos seems to go beyond mere understanding. To do this, he tells the story of a professional cellist who meets a stranger on the subway and begins to experience transformations in his life. It's a strange movie, bordering on senselessness. And no wonder. Although 'Nimic' resembles the word "mimic" or something like that, "nimic" in Romanian means nothing. This may be the proposal of the short film, which undoubtedly brings a disturbing character and, above all, should raise discussions about the real meaning behind Lanthimos's story.
The Favourite
The acclaimed director Yorgos Lanthimos' film, ‘The Lobster,’ reimagines the period of Queen Anne's reign, who unified England and Scotland to create Great Britain. Lanthimos takes many poetic liberties in this farcical version of Anne's story, as we get to know a fragile queen who is subordinate to the machinations of those closest to her. This creates a subtext about power and corruption that is relevant to this day. The great performances of the main trio (Olivia Colman, Rachel Weisz, and Emma Stone), photography, editing, costume design, and direction – all were nominated for Academy Awards. Olivia ended up taking home the Best Actress statue.
The Lobster
Director Yorgos Lanthimos of 'The Favourite' brings us a strange and interesting comedy-drama about a near (and dystopian) future in which single people are a plague to society. With an all-star cast (including names like Colin Farrel, Rachel Weisz, Léa Seydoux and John C. Reilly), a great metaphor about current society is built. An intelligent screenplay that earned an Oscar nomination.
Comedy
Lisa Frankenstein
A coming of rage love story from acclaimed writer Diablo Cody (Jennifer's Body) about a misunderstood teenager and her high school crush, who happens to be a handsome corpse. After a set of playfully horrific circumstances bring him back to life, the two embark on a murderous journey to find love, happiness…and a few missing body parts along the way.
A Brighter Tomorrow
Italian filmmaker Nanni Moretti (winner of the Palme d'Or in 2001 for The Son's Room) returns with what has been called his 8½, for obvious reasons. A Brighter Tomorrow is the story of a filmmaker struggling to shoot a movie about the Hungarian Revolution, while trying to save his marriage to his producer wife. The film satirizes the current state of cinema, and perhaps indulges a bit too much in its nostalgia. It is far from the best that veteran Moretti has to offer, but if you've enjoyed his previous films, you will undoubtedly enjoy this one.
City Hunter
'City Hunter' - An exceptional marksman and hopeless playboy, private eye Ryo Saeba reluctantly forms an alliance with his late partner’s sister to investigate his death.
Club Zero
Club Zero is a film with a risky proposition: to understand how young people, especially those of Generation Z, dive headfirst into new trends to feel like they belong to something. But at what cost? That's what this complicated film by Jessica Hausner (Little Joe) seeks to understand. Complicated, not because it has any complexity, but because it tackles a thorny issue (this particular behavior) and further complicates it by addressing eating disorders, with young people stopping eating for the sake of a better world. With not much material to discuss, the film ends up going in circles and dangerously falling into emptiness. However, Hausner still manages to find some space to reflect on where the world is heading and, above all, where this dangerous herd behavior is taking us — something that, ultimately, the film itself ends up embracing by adhering to trends reminiscent of Wes Anderson's style and Greek cinema aesthetics.
