Drama films provide a powerful emotional experience. Viewers connect deeply with characters and their stories. These films explore complex themes and human relationships.
South Korean cinema has a habit of slipping into your subconscious like a half-remembered dream—ethereal, bittersweet, and laced with existential dread. Jeong Jae-eun’s Take Care of My Cat (2001) isn’t your typical coming-of-age flick, nor is it an overindulgent art-house trip. It’s something far more elusive: a raw, unvarnished snapshot of friendship dissolving under the…
A student will do anything to become part of the “in-crowd” at the exclusive school with Minnie Driver and Alicia Silverstone
Deliberately episodic and disjointed, the through line of this film is a priest (Jorge Alvarez) searching for something, which turns out to be a repressed homosexual desire.
A broadway playwright is burning the candle at both ends. He is dealing with pressure from a production nearing premiere, a wife who is leaving him, and 5 children 4 of which belong to her.
Dennis is a handsome and bookish college student. His brother, Bill, is a roughhewn ladies’ man and thief. Together they search for their dad, confront their expectations of each other, themselves, and their attitudes towards women.
Brave new steps put Scott’s career in jeopardy. With a new partner and determination, can he still succeed?
Three girlhood friends now at college share first loves, first kisses and first betrayals. At the center of it all is the best-looking boy on campus. Can a self-conscious dreamer hook the biggest fish in the pond?