Nick Marshall, a chauvinistic advertising executive, acquires the ability to hear women's thoughts. He uses this power to create successful campaigns and develop relationships with his female colleagues. As he spends time with his 15-year-old daughter and gets closer to his female boss, he begins to realize the negative impact of his behavior and the importance of respect and empathy. Eventually, he confesses his actions and seeks redemption.
The Enigma of Kaspar Hauser is a period drama set in the 19th century in Nuremberg, Germany. It tells the story of a mysterious man named Kaspar Hauser who appears in the town with no knowledge of his past. He is taken in by a professor who tries to re-educate him and help him integrate into society. As Kaspar learns about the world around him, he faces challenges and tries to uncover the truth about his identity.
The Most Beautiful Boy in the World is a documentary film that explores the life of Björn Andrésen, who rose to fame as a child star after starring in the film Death in Venice. The film delves into his experiences in the film industry, his struggles with exploitation, and the impact it had on his life. It also explores themes of beauty, loneliness, and the dark side of fame.
Don't Hug Me I'm Scared 3 is a surreal and disturbing puppet film that delves into themes of media manipulation, intolerance, and societal contradictions. The film follows the journey of the characters as they navigate a world filled with absurdism, sensitivity, and indifference. Through catchy musical numbers and thought-provoking visuals, it raises questions about brainwashing, religion, and arranged marriages. The film also touches upon topics like friendship, love, and the isolation that can come from societal norms.
In a Year with 13 Moons follows the story of Elvira, a transsexual woman who is struggling with her identity and facing despair. The film explores themes of gender transition, emotional depression, and the search for love and acceptance. As Elvira navigates her life in Frankfurt-am-Main, she encounters various challenges and experiences that further deepen her sense of loneliness and sadness. The film is a powerful exploration of human emotions and the complexities of gender identity.
Behadd is a drama movie that explores the complexities of family relationships and the destructive power of possessiveness. It follows the story of a widow and her teenage daughter, who grapple with false accusations and sexual harassment while navigating their way through a society that values conformity. Fawad Khan delivers a captivating performance as he portrays the struggles and selflessness of a possessive child.
Wild Tigers I Have Known is a coming-of-age drama that follows the journey of a 13-year-old boy in Santa Cruz, California. The boy, struggling with his own sexuality and identity, finds solace in daydreaming and exploring different aspects of his personality. Through his interactions with friends, a school counselor, and a single mother, he navigates a world full of discoveries, love, and self-acceptance.
Fellini: I'm a Born Liar is a documentary film that explores the life and creative process of renowned Italian filmmaker Federico Fellini. It delves into his inspirations, methods, and struggles, providing a deep insight into the mind of a master storyteller. The film combines interviews, archive footage, and film clips to provide a comprehensive portrait of Fellini's career and personal life. It explores themes of freedom, creativity, and the role of the artist in society.
A groundbreaking documentary about the temperament trait of high sensitivity found in 20% of the population in both men and women. Based on the findings of bestselling author-psychologist Dr. Elaine Aron ("The Highly Sensitive Person").
A man who is socially inept and out of touch with the world lives with his sister in a small farmhouse. The overly sensitive man lives off his hard-working sibling, taking odd jobs as he gets them to secure his meager earnings. When he brings home a woodcutter from the forest, the sister and the newcomer fall in love. Terrified over a life without his sister, the man can't cope.
Louise, a young girl diagnosed with schizophrenia, escapes from a crooked lawyer and falls in love with a flower garden. Along the way, she encounters gang members, a fake illness, and the world of local politics.
The Rest Is Silence is a Romanian comedy-drama film that explores the process of making a film. It delves into the challenges faced by the filmmakers, the trials and tribulations of the actors, and the complex relationships that develop on set. The film examines themes of greed, courage, and fate, and also includes elements of animation. With a backdrop of Romanian history, The Rest Is Silence offers a unique perspective on the art of filmmaking.
Jan is a young assistant professor in chemistry and a workaholic, Anna is an unsuccessful science writer who turns to Jan for advice and human compassion, but Jan, absorbed with his career, remains immune to Anna's clumsy efforts to pierce his defenses.
A man, who lives alone in his apartment, finds his ideal woman while going to the symphony. He dates her and brings her to his pad, only to find out she came to the symphony on a ticket she got from a co-worker.
Documentary of S.K. Thoth, a multi-ethnic street performer whose music marries cultures and blurs gender lines.
When Zarnaab catches Armaan flirting with her, she tricks him by exchanging places with a transgender. Infuriated by Zarnaab's plan, Armaan leaves on a quest to take revenge from her however, he finds himself falling in love with her.
A couple of boy gangs in Budapest constantly fight over the neighborhood turf.
A lecturer on domestic difficulties, having previously discussed the subject from a woman's viewpoint, now proceeds to present the man's perspective. He emphasizes that he wishes to avoid generalizations that would apply to all women. Instead, he plans to present a series of sketches that illustrate possibly isolated examples of some of the ways that particular women have baffled or frustrated their husbands by their behavior.
Katja aged 16 and Cathrine aged 8 both have a unique relationship to music, to nature and to sensation in general. Katja and Cathrine are blind, but the girls have developed their other senses and use them much more keenly than most people around them. The director, Erlend E. Mo, depicts the two girls; interpreting their sense-based, subjective experience of the world, which is as rich as a world observed by a seeing person, just different. The film represents the intimacy and intensity of the girls' environment in few words, and in doing so allows the viewer to partake in a poetic subjective experience and perceive an old world afresh.
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