Movies and TvShows featuring "morbidity" theme.

Like Minds is a crime thriller that follows a forensic psychologist who becomes involved with a troubled teenager accused of murder. As they investigate the mysterious case together, the psychologist begins to question his own sanity. The movie explores themes of friendship, manipulation, and hidden secrets.

Shinichiro Kiyama is completely alone in the world. One day, he realizes he possesses "Fortuna's Eye", an ability through which people whose death is drawing near appear transparent to him. It is a gift that torments him. Then he meets a cheerful, optimistic girl Aoi Kiryu who makes him feel at ease. Shinichiro develops feelings for her, but after a brief period of happiness, Aoi's body suddenly starts turning transparent.

Bunny is a melancholic animated movie about a bunny who finds solace in cooking. The bunny's world is filled with frustration and morbidity, but cooking becomes an escape for the bunny. The movie explores themes of death, loss, and the desire for reunion. With no dialogue, Bunny tells a heartfelt story through visual storytelling.

The Brute Man is a semi-biographical horror thriller about a disfigured man with acromegaly who seeks revenge on those who have wronged him. He goes on a killing spree, targeting his victims in a series of brutal and morbid attacks. As the police try to catch him, they uncover the gruesome details of his past and the reasons behind his vengeance. The movie is set in a black-and-white world of twisted desires and dark secrets.

A social gathering is rocked to its core when Jack accuses his best friend's wife of infidelity. But as the allegations start flying, it soon emerges that a far more sinister game may be at play...

Filmmaker Judith Helfand's searing investigation into the politics of “disaster” – by way of the deadly 1995 Chicago heat wave, in which 739 residents perished (mostly Black and living in the city’s poorest neighborhoods).

Fashion photographer Franco Rubartelli's visually lush and moody head film about European supermodel Veruschka.

Once Upon a Time in Norway is a documentary that explores the infamous Norwegian black metal scene of the 1990s. It delves into the controversy, violence, and nihilism that surrounded the genre, as well as the rise and fall of influential bands such as Mayhem and Burzum. The film examines the dark themes and extreme behavior of the musicians, including acts of vandalism, arson, and even murder. Through interviews, archival footage, and firsthand accounts, Once Upon a Time in Norway offers an in-depth look into a subculture that shocked the world.

A notorious womanizer sets his sights on a pretty American tourist, only to be told by his doctor that he must give up all romance for his health.

Takako (Mei Kurokawa) is a beautiful woman in her 30's and she works as a designer. Takako has only had relationships with married men. She decides to change herself with the help of her manga artist friend Keiko (Asami Usuda). Takako signs up at a matchmaking site. Soon. Takako meets two men and she takes an interest in the two men. Meanwhile, Takako has an argument with her friend Keiko. (Asianwiki)

Bizarre situations from around the world are looked at in this Mondo film.

Hard Fat is a thought-provoking documentary that delves into the world of gay men who are attracted to larger bodies. It explores themes of masculinity, body image, and societal expectations, while highlighting the experiences and perspectives of fat men and their admirers. Through interviews and personal narratives, the film offers a unique and insightful look into the complexities of desire, identity, and self-acceptance.

Cat Swallows Parakeet and Speaks!, Ileana Pietrobruno's triumph of mid-vaginal modernism masterfully confronts the surreal nature of societal attitudes towards the female body. Beautifully shot at Riverview Hospital (formerly an insane asylum), the film follows the journey of Scheherazade, a young model attempting to insulate herself from paternalistic and sinister medicalization throught the re-telling of tabloid tales. Replete with lesbians, anorexics, necrophillic undertones and a deluge of menstrual blood, Pietrobruno's febrile fable contains enough raw passion to ignite the sensiblities of even the most faded feminists.