Movies and TvShows featuring "splashing-water" theme.

In the late 1800s, a forbidden love blossoms between a widow and a young outsider. As their relationship grows, they must face the judgment of their community and deal with the violence and sin that surrounds them.

A group of friends gather for a party on April Fool's Day, but soon they realize that there is a masked killer among them. As the night progresses, they must uncover the identity of the killer before it's too late.

In August in the Water, a teenage girl named Yuu lives a quiet life in a small coastal town. One day, she discovers that she has the ability to communicate with dolphins. This discovery leads her on a journey of self-discovery and connection with the natural world around her. Along the way, she encounters various characters and faces challenges that will test her newfound powers. August in the Water explores themes of metaphysics, communication, and the power of nature.

Times and Winds is a drama set in a Turkish village, exploring the lives of three children as they navigate love, friendship, and the challenges of growing up. The film touches on themes of religion, nature, and the complexities of rural life.

Mo-rae struggles to remain loyal to her husband while living with a handsome and exciting stranger. Her husband is her childhood best friend, but the seductive stranger is imaginative and adventurous. Whom will she choose?

The film is based on the well-known, translated into many languages novel of writer Pawel Huelle. It is imbued with nostalgia and the atmosphere of mystery story of a group of children, fascinated by the figure of a man named David Weiser.

"As everyone knows," the narrator begins, "goldfish must have water... and cats hate water." And so it goes.

Instead of making the planned trip to India, the 27 year old Fem becomes a backpacker in her hometown; Amsterdam. Fem does not dare to tell her boyfriend the truth and she gets tangled up in a crazy lie.

IMDb categorises this early German film as a documentary, but given its opening and closing shots, in which we see a small, buffoonish cameraman clowning around, it could also qualify as a comedy. The film is about five minutes long, and sandwiched between these aforementioned shots we see a collection of scenes of bathers on a beach. The majority of them grin at the camera like loons and follow it around like filings attracted to a magnet.