Movies and TvShows featuring "blue-color" theme.

A family's getaway to a luxurious rental home takes an ominous turn when a cyberattack knocks out their devices, and two strangers appear at their door. They soon discover that the blackout is part of a government conspiracy, and as chaos ensues, they must navigate the collapse of civilization and find a way to survive. The story is filled with suspense, distrust, and the search for answers in a world on the brink of collapse.

Julie, the wife of the famous composer Patrice de Courcy, must cope with the sudden death of her husband and daughter in an automobile accident. After surviving a suicide attempt, Julie closes up her old house and takes an apartment in Paris, distancing herself from her past. However, life in Paris forces Julie to confront her past and her relationship with Olivier, her husband's friend and lover. As she tries to stop Olivier from completing her husband's unfinished work, Julie begins a relationship with him and resurrects the composition, ultimately accepting the truth about her own work.

Mixels are mischievous creatures who live in tribes of three. They have the ability to combine with other Mixels, either within a single tribe or cross-combining to gain another tribe's abilities. All that is needed to combine are willing Mixels and a magical square known as a cubit. The colorful creatures have to look out for Nixels, who consider themselves superior and like to destroy Mixel combinations. Major Nixel, the group's leader, throws and kicks his underlings to steal cubits.

In this animated short film, a mischievous pink panther attempts to paint a house but causes chaos instead. With no dialogue, the panther uses unconventional methods and meets unexpected obstacles along the way.

Rose Hobart is a surrealist collage film created by Joseph Cornell. It combines various elements including footage of actress Rose Hobart, African wildlife, and natural elements like lava, water ripples, and an eclipse. The film explores themes of obsession, celebrity worship, and the male gaze.

In the performance piece, Zone de Sensibilité Picturale Immatérielle (Zones of Immaterial Pictorial Sensibility) 1959-62, he offered empty spaces in the city in exchange for gold. He wanted his buyers to experience The Void by selling them empty space. In his view this experience could only be paid for in the purest material: gold. In exchange, he gave a certificate of ownership to the buyer. As the second part of the piece, performed on the Seine with an Art critic in attendance, if the buyer agreed to set fire to the certificate, Klein would throw half the gold into the river, in order to restore the "natural order" that he had unbalanced by selling the empty space (that was now not "empty" anymore). He used the other half of the gold to create a series of gold-leafed works, which, along with a series of pink monochromes, began to augment his blue monochromes toward the end of his life.

Yves Klein: The Blue Revolution is a documentary that explores the life and work of Yves Klein, a French artist who revolutionized the art world with his unique use of the color blue. The film delves into Klein's artistic journey, from his early years and influences to his creation of the iconic International Klein Blue. Through interviews, archival footage, and artwork showcases, the documentary provides a comprehensive look at the impact Klein had on contemporary art.