In 1975, director Steven Spielberg brought Peter Benchley's best-selling novel to the screen with stunning power and unbearable suspense. Jaws became the highest-grossing film of all time (at the time) and changed the game for blockbusters (and swimmers).
Grisly horror classic about a small group of friends who go out to the country to visit their grandfather's house, only to be confronted by a family of cannibals and a chainsaw-wielding maniac named Leatherface.
Bernardo Bertolucci's erotic drama. A young Parisian woman (Maria Schneider) begins a sordid affair with a middle-aged Marlon Brando, who lays out ground rules that their clandestine relationship will be based only on sex.
Sergei Parajanov’s surreal masterpiece on the life of Armenian troubadour Sayat Nova, made in 1960 USSR. Few films have ever been as scorned and vilified by official powers, and few artists treated as disgracefully...
The swinging London, early sixties. Beautiful but shallow, Diana Scott is a professional advertising model, a failed actress, a vocationally bored woman, who toys with the affections of several men while gaining fame and fortune.
A seminal movie from the French New Wave, François Truffaut's hugely influentialJules et Jim is based on a semi-autobiographical novel by Henri-Pierre Roché and stars Jeanne Moreau, Oskar Wener and Henri Serre in a life-long love triangle.
Yasujiro Ozu's Tokyo Story centers on an aging couple who travel from Japan to Tokyo, to visit their children. Widely regarding as Ozu's masterpiece. In 2012 it was voted the best film of all time by Sight & Sound magazine.
Jean Renoir's masterpiece, the story of adolescent love set in India. Three adolescent girls growing up in Bengal learn life lessons after falling for an older American soldier.
Arguably Jean Renoir's greatest masterpiece, an anti-war saga concerning the relationships amongst a group of French officers, captured by the enemy and plotting their escape, during World War I - and a meditation on the collapse of Europe's old world order.
Director Ang Lee's BAFTA and Oscar-winning adaptation of Jane Austen's 1811 romantic novel. Emma Thompson (also the film's screenwriter) and Kate Winslet are the Dashwood sisters…
Family adventure from the godfather of Japanese animation Hayao Miyazaki, following two young girls who befriend an enormous cat-bear creature sleeping in a nearby forest.
A concentration camp survivor discovers her former torturer and lover working as a porter at a hotel in postwar Vienna. When the couple attempt to re-create their sadomasochistic relationship, his former SS comrades begin to stalk them.
Rebecca Hall (The Night House) and Tim Roth (Pulp Fiction) lead this crime thriller about a capable, disciplined, and successful woman whose life is thrown into sudden disarray when a man from the depths of her past returns.
A Japanese classic, this humorous self-described "noodle western" wraps numerous foodie vignettes around a tale about a rundown ramen store looking to revive itself.
Part personal video essay, part documentary, part creative intervention—this film charts the rise, the fall and the relocation of a New York video store improbably transplanted into the heart of Mafia country.
In this Lynne Ramsay film, recently restored in 4K, an unabashed kid navigates the filthy world of 1973 Glasgow, preoccupying himself with the equally poor youth around him.
Lia, a retired teacher, made a promise to find her long lost niece Tekla. Together with Achi, who offers to be her guide, she sets off to search for Tekla in the Istanbul trans community. But looking for someone who never intended to be found is harder than Lia and Achi thought. Could Evrim, a lawyer fighting for trans rights, help them?
30-minute documentary celebration of New Zealand icon Len Lye, showcasing his visionary work in film and sculpture, his monumental ambitions for his work beyond his own life and his legacy in the Len Lye Centre.
An annual short film showcase celebrating fly fishing and all of the year's best action from around the globe.
Daisy Ridley leads this against-the-odds true story as accomplished swimmer Gertrude "Trudy" Ederle, the first woman to successfully swim the English Channel. From the co-director of Oscar-nominated film Kon-Tiki, adapting the book by Glenn Stout.
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