Australian and New Zealand Films
The Lost Thing: a multi-layered children’s story that critiques industrial society
Andrew Ruhemann and Shaun Tan, “The Lost Thing” Adapted from co-director Shaun Tan’s picture book
Australian and New Zealand Films
Andrew Ruhemann and Shaun Tan, “The Lost Thing” Adapted from co-director Shaun Tan’s picture book
Hideaki Anno, Masayuki, Kazuya Tsurumaki, “Evangelion: 1.11 – You Are (Not) Alone” Since the original
Middle Eastern Films | Northern European Films
Floor van der Meulen, Thomas Vroege, Issa Touma, “9 Days – From My Window in
Nagisa Oshima, “Ai no korida / In the Realm of the Senses” (1976) Forty years
Thomas Vinterberg, “Festen” (1998) “Festen” remains the best-known and most mainstream of the various films
John Lee Hancock, “The Founder” (2016) How do you make an engrossing film about a
Noboru Iguchi, “Dead Sushi” (2012) In the tradition of wacky Japanese comedy horror flicks comes
Kenji Mizoguchi, “Ugetsu” (1953) Two interwined morality plays about peasants blinded by thoughts of personal
Stanley Kubrick, “The Shining” (1980) In most directors’ hands, a Stephen King horror novel of
German and German-language Films
Tommy Tykwer, “Lola rennt / Run Lola Run” (1998) A mundane plot set in Berlin