Drama movies
Emotional and character-driven narratives that explore the complexities of the human condition and relationships.
Subgenres include: Psychological Drama, Professional Drama, Entertainment Industry Drama.
Hard-partying young woman Effi lives in rural Wales, whose life largely revolves around drinking vodka with her friends and eating instant noodles to cure her subsequent hangovers – until her life suddenly changes dramatically.
A girl walks into her kitchen to discover her flatmate dead on the floor. Now she has to sort it out.
As a family grows and life moves forward, the dog that once stood at the center of it all slowly fades away into the background. Now older and often overlooked, he spends his days watching the house that once revolved around him. One afternoon, a baby approaches the window and locks eyes with him. A new generation has begun.
The Hour Of Truth is a film inspired by a one-act play by Percival Wilde. The story deals with the life of a bank employee. He faces struggles of a financial fraud in his bank by standing with honesty and truth. As the owner of the bank is his friend, he goes through confusion and decides whether to stand with honesty or not.
When his prized possession is destroyed, 8-year-old Aarush resolves to find the culprit and give them the "worst punishment ever".
When a cynical, weed-pedaling stoner and a people pleasing social drinker are trapped in the basement of a frat party, the two strangers struggle to connect in a seemingly superficial world.
After quitting his job with no plan, a young man drifts through the quiet aftermath of his decision, until an unexpected encounter forces him to confront what is really holding him in place.
Where do I go from here is a performance arthouse-style film exploring the nostalgia of the concept of home in terms of home as a feeling rather than the architectural structure. Inspired by multiple factors resonating the concept of home, including diaspora, belonging and longing, the artist questions the idea of home through and through, along with the constant search for the idea of "home".
Two friends meet for drinks, but a breaking news alert shifts their banter into a tense, personal debate on resistance, privilege, and fixing a broken system. Beneath the clash, frustration and empathy reveal two deeply divided worldviews.
At the Maison des Femmes, women victims of violence are cared for. Elsewhere, they are threatened, brutalized, raped, mutilated, their suffering ignored. Here, they are listened to, supported, helped and believed. Diane, Manon, Inès, Awa and the others will give them a helping hand until they can stand up again. As a team. Even if it means risking their own equilibrium.