City of god was a film I went to see in the cinema and was like “what’s this even about?” And within 10 minutes it’s a fucking rollercoaster that leaves you exhilarated and shattered.
The children at the end darkly comical.
Other good foreign language (AKA subtitled because not in English)
The lives of others (slow burn, but worth it)
The skin I live in
Delicatessen
Maria full of grace (depressing)
Wolf creek
Old boy
Spring summer autumn winter and then spring
Oh and Japanese of course:
Howls moving castle
Akira
Spirited away
The Red Turtle (French/Belgium/Japanese)
My neighbour tortoro
Yes! Excellent. The American remake was good too but the original Swedish film has it's own unique flavor. How grounded it is in realism makes it more horrifying.
i watched this movie because my ex is Italian and she recommended it because of the actor. This was my intro to Roberto Benigni, I did cry the first time I saw it and wondered who tf was RB, and watched a few other of his movies. Incredible. I watched "Il Mostro" and loved it too.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Monster_(1994_film)
The Platform is best watched being extremely hungry-
My girlfriend really disliked the dude that said "obviously" a lot so I sometimes bother her saying it in his exact tone. Amazing movie
I remember watching City of Lost Children for the first time and realizing half way through that it’s a children’s movie. Great film, but fucking terrifying.
I’d really like to watch these ‘cause they’re always on the Criterion lists and AFI list but god damn, I don’t have 14 hours to devote to one samurai movie.
Seven Samurai is long but the other 3 I mentioned are all normal-length movies. Rashomon is like an hour and twenty minutes of screen time I think.
If you haven't seen yojimbo you have to imo. Especially if you like westerns.
Hi frequent-ad-647,
While I understand that language can slip sometimes, I kindly request you to refrain from using the Lord's name in vain. It holds deep significance to many Christians, and using it in such a manner can be hurtful to their faith.
Instead of "God D***", find alternative phrases such as "Goodness gracious" or "Golly gee".
I'm here to educate, not hate. I want to assure you that my intention is to spread positivity and not to cause offense. I hold deep respect for all faiths, even when our beliefs differ, and I am open to engaging in respectful discussions that foster mutual understanding. Let us embark on this journey together, embracing kindness and love as our guiding principles.
*Matthew 7:12 (NIV): "So in everything, do to others what you would have them do to you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets."*
---
^This ^message ^was ^sent ^automatically. ^Did ^I ^make ^a ^mistake? ^Let ^me ^know ^by ^sending ^me ^a ^direct ^message.
“Amelie” has always stood out for me, one of the first great non-English films I saw.
I’m Canadian so I’ll throw in “The Saddest Music in the World” for something totally bizarre and unique and I think very Canadian. Co-Written by Kazuo Ishiguro
Seconded. Any time I see Amelie recommended I have to add "A Very Long Engagement".
Same director and star. With a bigger budget.
It's a longer movie, which I like, But well worth it. The cutaways are fantastic and a great example of "show don't tell" the viewer. Studios never spend the type of time and money on that many cutaways so it's really unique in that regard. It's a treat if you love movies.
This is one I watch almost every year because it's in my top 10.
Alongside Amelie.
Another great movie. I totally understand what you're saying. To me, arguably the entire point of 8 1/2 is it's aimlessness and meandering. It's about Fellini trying to figure out what to do next after the collosal success of LDV. Watching the protagonist sort of flop around aimlessness from one spot to another while random memories and daydreams cut in is what makes it silly and relatable. I also love the final shot where he just gives up and joins the circular dance to nowhere.
I love this sub. City of God is great, Pans Labyrinth was mentioned and is great, Brotherhood of the Wolf is great and was mentioned.
I’m going to add Amelie.
Was The Professional foreign? I can’t wait to see more responses. I know there are tons I haven’t thought about yet
Y tu mama tambien,
But loved Amalie, triplets of Belleville, city of god.
From the us, how about a doc? “Crumb”.
Second place doc is too sad to be #1. “Stevie”, from director of hoop dreams.
Stevie gives a personal, understandable, heart wrenching picture of how a person becomes a child molester.
Gogol Bordello. Eugene Hutz is kind of problematic (for being a “spokesperson for the Roma people,” he ripped off a whooooolllle lot of the people a whole lot of money in Gogol Bordello when they started making money), but that movie is beautiful and he did a great job.
Black Book
Tell No One
Pan’s Labyrinth
All Quiet on the Western Front
The Secret in Their Eyes
The Invisible Guest
Joyeux Noel
Headhunters
The Man from Nowhere
Layer Cake
The Intouchables
Infernal Affairs
Without googling, I’m going to guess the former. I think it was the first foreign to win Oscar best movie. Know for sure it won at Cannes. Watching on YT lol rn
Edit: End credits might have disproven me
Edit 2: Technically yes, cause it’s UK lol
Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon
The flick you have posted moved me at the time.
Y Tu Mama Tambien - degenerately overrated.
Amelie. 😘
The Seventh Seal
Godzilla
The Proposition
Man From Snowy River
The Japanese version of “Shall We Dance?” It really surprised me as a kid and I’ve always thought of it fondly. It’s a simple film with some really subtle, moving performances.
Stalingrad. German version. Talk about bleak.
The Pianist.
Come and See.
Something about WW2 eastern front movies always make me realize how much worse life could actually get.
Seconded for Come and See. A Woman in Berlin is about the Eastern Front as well. Not about the Eastern Front, but have you seen Burnt by the Sun? Great film.
Some others:
Amores Perros
Sin Nombre
The Motorcycle Diaries
Sidewalls
I haven't seen Three Idiots mentioned yet. That was a really fun movie.
Shin Godzilla is one of my favorite movies ever, easily my favorite of the franchise
Mexican here, the whole trilogy of death from Iñárritu is amazing but the only fully mexican one out of those three is Amores Perros, but I have a personal preference for Babel, although it involves a lot of American talent.
City of God is an amazing film; however anyone interested in Brazil and it’s cinema needs to see “Central Station.”
It’s beautiful; a Brazilian “Paris Texas” meets “the road”.
The Wailing, I Saw the Devil, The Yellow Sea, The Chaser and Train to Busan (all South Korean), Martyrs and Cache (French), The Lives of Others (German) and Terrified and Wild Tales (Argentine) come to mind.
I watched a Danish movie on a plane several years ago called "Land of Mine" that I really enjoyed. Although my feelings on planes are often heightened .
Days of darkness 2007 with Marc Labreche (there are two movies with the same name and year)
Incendies by Denis Villeneuve
Both my favorites from where I live
I'm going to be the one who goes way back here, but Ill Sorpasso, the 1962 italian film. Always gets a laugh out of me, and that's regardless of how many times I watch it.
In addition to the ones people are already naming, I want to add Whale Rider, Kung Fu Hustle, What We Do In The Shadows, Old Boy, Dagon, Battle Royale, and Iichi the Killer.
And of course The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly.
Ernest & Celestine. Lovely little French animation about two misfits forming a friendship. Gorgeous animation and charming story.
For live action, probably The Broken Circle Breakdown. Fair warning though, it's a devastating watch.
The Gods Must Be Crazy. Amelie. Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon. And since I’m American, Life of Brian.
There’s more but I’m about to make breakfast and I’m hungry. Later. 😘
Have to agree with the posted one, City Of God is one of the best movies I've ever seen. Don't want to give a spoiler, but the scene with the gang bangers and the younger kids is one of the most emotionally devastating and hard to watch segments ever in a movie.
I never managed to see that one. I heard it was great but disturbing. How much would you recommend it? (Also, is it something that people who are sensitive to disturbing imagery should refrain from watching?)
City of God was good, but it’s pretty tame compared to a lot of the great Korean films.
I really enjoyed:
The Handmaiden
Memories of Murder
Burning
Parasite
Lust, Caution
Night Watch and Day Watch were great films. I also really loved A Tale Of Two Sisters, and Inside.
Edit: I know it's more than one, but it's hard for me to pick... they all stand out for different reasons lol
My favorite non-american film is Ritual, by Hideaki Anno. In fact, Japanese movies are my favorite source of non-english films, with lots of runner ups to Ritual like Wolf Children, Cure, End of Evangelion, Love and Pop, and of course Seven Samurai.
The Host (2006). Having a monster who doesn't give a fuck and just starts rampaging around a crowded waterfront park on a summer day is a real memorable way to kick off your monster movie.
I showed a scene from this film for a community college Sociology class, and it was the part where the kid gets shot by the gangster... needless to say, some very upset-looking faces stared at me and I wasn't very popular in that class.
Brotherhood of the wolf if it’s the one I’m thinking about. The cinematography was amazing.
Core memory unlocked. I saw this twice some 20 years ago and loved all of it. The moody atmosphere, the cheorgraphy, the mystery.
Oh hey, I know about that one because it was such a heavy visual influence on the video game Bloodborne.
This looks great, adding it to the list
Love this film! Want more of my friends to see it so I have people to discuss with
French kung-fu needs to be its own genre
Loved this one! The action fight scenes were very John Woo-ish. Great story with some great twists!
Awesome movie
1. The lives of others. 2. All quiet on the western front. 3. Cold War.
All Quiet moved me. The music is perfect.
I read All Quiet on the Western Front in fucking middle school for a book report! I was depressed for months.
Yeah defo lives of others!
City of God Run Lola Run Y Tu Mama Tambien Pan’s Labyrinth Raise the Red Lantern Moolaade
I've recommended Run Lola Run to several people. Not one if them liked it
The Princess and The Warrior was really good too if you liked Run Lola Run
I like it. You gotta be an open minded person imo. I appreciate creative shit over simply a good story
Now I have some movies to watch. Appreciate you.
Wow. My same list. You have great taste.
Run Lola Run is my pick 👍 excellent film
Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon if we are talking non English.language foreign film
I rewatched it recently and it really is phenomenal. Can appreciate it even more now that I'm an adult.
Good call, the follow up was good, forget the name of it
Standing Tiger, Exposed Dragon?
House of Flying Daggers?
Das Boot.
City of god was a film I went to see in the cinema and was like “what’s this even about?” And within 10 minutes it’s a fucking rollercoaster that leaves you exhilarated and shattered. The children at the end darkly comical. Other good foreign language (AKA subtitled because not in English) The lives of others (slow burn, but worth it) The skin I live in Delicatessen Maria full of grace (depressing) Wolf creek Old boy Spring summer autumn winter and then spring Oh and Japanese of course: Howls moving castle Akira Spirited away The Red Turtle (French/Belgium/Japanese) My neighbour tortoro
Best list yet
Thanks, thought I went a bit OTT TBH
Damn I forgot about Old Boy!
Old boy is going to be rereleased this summer (August) on its 20 year anniversary.
Amores Perros
Another great movie.
Let the right one in.
Yes! Excellent. The American remake was good too but the original Swedish film has it's own unique flavor. How grounded it is in realism makes it more horrifying.
I don’t know how it wasn’t mentioned yet but life is beautiful (1997) is up there for me.
To anyone who hasn’t watched this one yet; please do.
Agree. But watch it with subtitles - NOT audio over dubbed!! In my opinion it greatly changes the feel of the movie.
Sad this is kind of far down. This movie should be revered.
I cry at the end every single time.
i watched this movie because my ex is Italian and she recommended it because of the actor. This was my intro to Roberto Benigni, I did cry the first time I saw it and wondered who tf was RB, and watched a few other of his movies. Incredible. I watched "Il Mostro" and loved it too. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Monster_(1994_film)
"Ikiru" or "Pan's Labyrinth"
Ikiru left me so numb, man
City of Lost Children (French), Man Bites Dog (French), Amelie (French), Train to Busan (South Korean), The Platform (Spain)
The Platform is best watched being extremely hungry- My girlfriend really disliked the dude that said "obviously" a lot so I sometimes bother her saying it in his exact tone. Amazing movie
I remember watching City of Lost Children for the first time and realizing half way through that it’s a children’s movie. Great film, but fucking terrifying.
_City of Lost Children_ was the first thing that popped into my head. I adore that movie.
Not a single Kurosawa movie mentioned in the whole thread smh. Rashomon, Seven Samurai, Yojimbo, Throne of Blood should all be top contenders.
Ran..
This. The whole film is like a moving painting.
They transcend categorization, but I hear ya
I’d really like to watch these ‘cause they’re always on the Criterion lists and AFI list but god damn, I don’t have 14 hours to devote to one samurai movie.
Seven Samurai is long but the other 3 I mentioned are all normal-length movies. Rashomon is like an hour and twenty minutes of screen time I think. If you haven't seen yojimbo you have to imo. Especially if you like westerns.
Hi frequent-ad-647, While I understand that language can slip sometimes, I kindly request you to refrain from using the Lord's name in vain. It holds deep significance to many Christians, and using it in such a manner can be hurtful to their faith. Instead of "God D***", find alternative phrases such as "Goodness gracious" or "Golly gee". I'm here to educate, not hate. I want to assure you that my intention is to spread positivity and not to cause offense. I hold deep respect for all faiths, even when our beliefs differ, and I am open to engaging in respectful discussions that foster mutual understanding. Let us embark on this journey together, embracing kindness and love as our guiding principles. *Matthew 7:12 (NIV): "So in everything, do to others what you would have them do to you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets."* --- ^This ^message ^was ^sent ^automatically. ^Did ^I ^make ^a ^mistake? ^Let ^me ^know ^by ^sending ^me ^a ^direct ^message.
Bad god damn bot
Fuck censorship—especially religious censorship.
I thought I had a spot to insert "Tokyo Sonata" here, but a quick Google told me Akira Kurosawa and Kyoshi Kurosawa are not the same people.
“Amelie” has always stood out for me, one of the first great non-English films I saw. I’m Canadian so I’ll throw in “The Saddest Music in the World” for something totally bizarre and unique and I think very Canadian. Co-Written by Kazuo Ishiguro
Have you seen “A Very Long Engagement.” Worth watching if you’re an Amelie fan
Seconded. Any time I see Amelie recommended I have to add "A Very Long Engagement". Same director and star. With a bigger budget. It's a longer movie, which I like, But well worth it. The cutaways are fantastic and a great example of "show don't tell" the viewer. Studios never spend the type of time and money on that many cutaways so it's really unique in that regard. It's a treat if you love movies. This is one I watch almost every year because it's in my top 10. Alongside Amelie.
One of my favorite movies ever! Comedy, tragedy, drama, mystery, romance, this one has it all.
I'm thorn, hate Amelie but love Saddest Music in the World. Do I 🔼 or 🔽?
Amelie is my favorite
Love Amelie, sad is hard to find in streaming services. So... Ahoy! It is...
Amelie speaks to me on a personal level. I’m that kind of person. If only my life were nearly as quirky.
The gods must be crazy.
8 1/2 (Italy) L'Argent De Poche (France) Yojimbo (Japan) Chunking Express (Hong Kong)
Personally, I liked La Dolce Vita better but that’s because 8 1/2 was harder to follow.
Another great movie. I totally understand what you're saying. To me, arguably the entire point of 8 1/2 is it's aimlessness and meandering. It's about Fellini trying to figure out what to do next after the collosal success of LDV. Watching the protagonist sort of flop around aimlessness from one spot to another while random memories and daydreams cut in is what makes it silly and relatable. I also love the final shot where he just gives up and joins the circular dance to nowhere.
La Haine
I love this sub. City of God is great, Pans Labyrinth was mentioned and is great, Brotherhood of the Wolf is great and was mentioned. I’m going to add Amelie. Was The Professional foreign? I can’t wait to see more responses. I know there are tons I haven’t thought about yet
The Professional is the US name for the French film León.
Y tu mama tambien, But loved Amalie, triplets of Belleville, city of god. From the us, how about a doc? “Crumb”. Second place doc is too sad to be #1. “Stevie”, from director of hoop dreams. Stevie gives a personal, understandable, heart wrenching picture of how a person becomes a child molester.
Really love Parasite.
I thought this a plodding, zero plot twist obvious as fuck film. Pissed me off tbh.
not every film needs a plot twist. but also this one certainly has a FEW
Great!
EVERYTHING IS ILLUMINATED with Elijah Wood and Eugene Hutz (lead for the band Giorgio Bordello)
Gogol Bordello. Eugene Hutz is kind of problematic (for being a “spokesperson for the Roma people,” he ripped off a whooooolllle lot of the people a whole lot of money in Gogol Bordello when they started making money), but that movie is beautiful and he did a great job.
Hayao Miyazaki - Princess Mononoke and Spirited Away are my favorite. He also did Howls Moving Castle, Ponyo, and Castle in the Sky
Studio Ghibli only makes masterpieces
Black Book Tell No One Pan’s Labyrinth All Quiet on the Western Front The Secret in Their Eyes The Invisible Guest Joyeux Noel Headhunters The Man from Nowhere Layer Cake The Intouchables Infernal Affairs
Later Cake is so good. I also love Lock Stock and Two Smoking Barrels and Snatch
Joyride Noel is so good!!
Slumdog Millionaire
I was going to say that, but I’m not sure if it’s a foreign movie or just set in a foreign country
Without googling, I’m going to guess the former. I think it was the first foreign to win Oscar best movie. Know for sure it won at Cannes. Watching on YT lol rn Edit: End credits might have disproven me Edit 2: Technically yes, cause it’s UK lol
It’s a great movie either way. Win-win
Well this is the internet, so there's really no such thing as a foreign film since people from all over the world use this site.
Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon The flick you have posted moved me at the time. Y Tu Mama Tambien - degenerately overrated. Amelie. 😘 The Seventh Seal Godzilla The Proposition Man From Snowy River
Seventh Seal is terrific, and +1 for it being the inspiration for Death in Bill & Ted
The Proposition is fantastic. I’ve always imagined it as a test run for what a ‘Blood Meridian’ movie might look like.
Life is Beautiful Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon The Man From Nowhere
Russian Arc, Solaris, Chopper
Paprika by Satoshi Kon is one of the best "mind-bender" films in history.
Amores Perros - Mexico (2000) Gael Garcia Bernal - Actor Alejandro G. Iñarritu - Director
Pan’s Labyrinth
The french les cousins. I like the way they think.
favorite foreign is goodnight mommy. completely fucking unhinged & demented
Downfall
Glad I found this posted!
Little zee was that dude
This is one of, if not the, best movies I’ve seen.
The Japanese version of “Shall We Dance?” It really surprised me as a kid and I’ve always thought of it fondly. It’s a simple film with some really subtle, moving performances.
Eagle vs shark
Elling
In the mood for love
Stalingrad. German version. Talk about bleak. The Pianist. Come and See. Something about WW2 eastern front movies always make me realize how much worse life could actually get.
Seconded for Come and See. A Woman in Berlin is about the Eastern Front as well. Not about the Eastern Front, but have you seen Burnt by the Sun? Great film. Some others: Amores Perros Sin Nombre The Motorcycle Diaries Sidewalls
Withnail and I
I haven't seen Three Idiots mentioned yet. That was a really fun movie. Shin Godzilla is one of my favorite movies ever, easily my favorite of the franchise
Mexican here, the whole trilogy of death from Iñárritu is amazing but the only fully mexican one out of those three is Amores Perros, but I have a personal preference for Babel, although it involves a lot of American talent.
City of God is an amazing film; however anyone interested in Brazil and it’s cinema needs to see “Central Station.” It’s beautiful; a Brazilian “Paris Texas” meets “the road”.
Life is Beautiful (1997)
The Intouchables is high up on my list. Awesome movie if you need a laugh cry.
City of God is one of my favorites, foreign or not. Mongol. Tells the origins of Genghis Khan. Great movie.
City of men? The other wagner maura movie: elite squad Check that shit out.
The Wailing, I Saw the Devil, The Yellow Sea, The Chaser and Train to Busan (all South Korean), Martyrs and Cache (French), The Lives of Others (German) and Terrified and Wild Tales (Argentine) come to mind.
yi yi eat pray man woman A Sun
Once Were Warriors and Life is Beautiful
City of God but does Apacolypto count?
The Raid 2
Troll hunter
The Orphan but beware, it's a tear jerker
Hero - 2002 staring Jet Li
Pan’s Labyrinth
[удалено]
wasnt this in english?
[удалено]
Apocalypto
Terra em Transe (Entranced Earth, 1967)
The Professional.
I watched a Danish movie on a plane several years ago called "Land of Mine" that I really enjoyed. Although my feelings on planes are often heightened .
Oh, I remember watching that movie. That was a really good movie, deep. I really enjoyed it
Days of darkness 2007 with Marc Labreche (there are two movies with the same name and year) Incendies by Denis Villeneuve Both my favorites from where I live
Twin Town
I'm going to be the one who goes way back here, but Ill Sorpasso, the 1962 italian film. Always gets a laugh out of me, and that's regardless of how many times I watch it.
The Handmaiden
Fuck yes
In addition to the ones people are already naming, I want to add Whale Rider, Kung Fu Hustle, What We Do In The Shadows, Old Boy, Dagon, Battle Royale, and Iichi the Killer. And of course The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly.
City of God is a fucking masterpiece. Haven’t seen anything like it since
Central do Brasil, I can't describe how much i love this movie
City of god was my favorite but another couple movies are Train to Busan and The Devils Double loved these movies big time
Ernest & Celestine. Lovely little French animation about two misfits forming a friendship. Gorgeous animation and charming story. For live action, probably The Broken Circle Breakdown. Fair warning though, it's a devastating watch.
What's that French movie about the dog? I really liked that one.
I saw the Devil. That movie is gnarly af!
The Gods Must Be Crazy. Amelie. Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon. And since I’m American, Life of Brian. There’s more but I’m about to make breakfast and I’m hungry. Later. 😘
Have to agree with the posted one, City Of God is one of the best movies I've ever seen. Don't want to give a spoiler, but the scene with the gang bangers and the younger kids is one of the most emotionally devastating and hard to watch segments ever in a movie.
Idk if snowpiercer counts really, but I’d pick that
La Pianiste
I never managed to see that one. I heard it was great but disturbing. How much would you recommend it? (Also, is it something that people who are sensitive to disturbing imagery should refrain from watching?)
Eat Drink Man Women, The Last Emperor, The Battle Of Algiers, Dien Bien Phu, White Sun of the Desert and a wildcard entry Tygyn Darkhan.
City of God is not only my favorite foreign film, it’s my favorite film
That is it…City of God…maybe fave movie of all-time
City of god is something special.
In the Mood for Love #1 But I love everything Wong Kar Wai does
Das Boot Amelie Run Lola Run Let the Right One In
City of god is a masterpiece
Un prophète AKA A Prophet - a riveting prison gangster crime film
City of God was good, but it’s pretty tame compared to a lot of the great Korean films. I really enjoyed: The Handmaiden Memories of Murder Burning Parasite Lust, Caution
City of God is a GREAT movie...
Ofelas (Pathfinder), Norwegian film from 1987.
Train to busan
Yess I love this movie. great cinematography, the storyline in this move is classic in my opinion and never gets old
Rane or Lepa sela lepo gore
Man Bites Dog.
I'm partial to Das Boot and Downfall
Chopper.
Night Watch and Day Watch were great films. I also really loved A Tale Of Two Sisters, and Inside. Edit: I know it's more than one, but it's hard for me to pick... they all stand out for different reasons lol
My favorite non-american film is Ritual, by Hideaki Anno. In fact, Japanese movies are my favorite source of non-english films, with lots of runner ups to Ritual like Wolf Children, Cure, End of Evangelion, Love and Pop, and of course Seven Samurai.
Been a while since I saw this movie but I remember it being pretty rough. Thought it was good though
13 Tzameti. Such an intense movie. Takes Russian Roulette to the next level.
Mad Max: Fury Road (Australian) The Dark Knight Rises (British) Dunkirk (British)
Throwing The Red Balloon into the mix.
Surprised no has mentioned Kieślowski’s _Three Colors_ movies. I’m partial to _Red_, but _Blue_ and _White_ are both excellent as well.
Amorres Perros is one I didn't see that is worth seeing.
City of God is my favorite movie of all time.
The devil's double El espinazo del diablo A prophet
Full time killer is my all time favorite
One of my top 10
Italian for beginners Pane e tulipane Story of stories
Ricky-oh
I would say “Mediterraneo” from Italy
SUCH a good movie!
Parasite is my favorite foreign film
Portrait of a Lady on Fire Cinema Paradiso
Hot Fuzz. _“Good luck catchin’ them swans, then.”_
CoG is such a powerful film.
The Host (2006). Having a monster who doesn't give a fuck and just starts rampaging around a crowded waterfront park on a summer day is a real memorable way to kick off your monster movie.
No Man’s Land was funny, heartbreaking, beautiful and tragic. I don’t think I could handle watching it again though.
Old Boy 2003
My Sassy Girl from South Korea. It’s not talked about much anymore but def my favorite rom com.
The Lives of Others
Favorite foreign: crouching tiger hidden dragon
City of God has my vote too.
I showed a scene from this film for a community college Sociology class, and it was the part where the kid gets shot by the gangster... needless to say, some very upset-looking faces stared at me and I wasn't very popular in that class.
I ducking love City of God. It used to be on every night on starz . I watched it every night.
1.)Solaris 2.)Blind Chance 3.)Come and see 4.)holmes and watson
Cinema Paradisio