Wim Wenders’ latest film interjects an oddly linear plotline within the confines of a broader character study and the results are mixed.

The perfect antidote to the endless slew of unfunny, cash-grab comedies we’ve been getting both in theaters and on streaming services.

Priscilla focuses on Priscilla Presley’s relationship with the King of Rock and Roll, simultaneously functioning as a biopic and a portrait of a toxic relationship.

Anatomy of a Fall may not be as visually memorable for viewers as other Palme d’Or winners. Still, many will agree that it is a prime example of an expertly balanced film.

Johnathan Glazer’s The Zone of Interest is a terrifying look at the banality of evil in Nazi Germany.

One tip: don’t even consider approaching The Taste of Things with an empty stomach.

Evil Does Not Exist excellently illustrateds the divide between people of different social, political and moral backgrounds, and the problems that arise when two sides don’t understand one another.

Todd Haynes’ May December is an entertaining, darkly funny look at how people exploit one another and the complex secrets we hold.

Wang Bing’s three-and-a-half-hour opus, Youth (Spring), is an effective yet sometimes meandering look at Chinese factory workers.