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Childhood, aging, and geographic diversity are common themes in these dramas from around the world.

Jagged turns and sinuous style are the mark of Steven Soderbergh's taut drama, which stars the very well-cast Rooney Mara and Jude Law.

This Mexican award winner is a melodrama with a darkly comic streak about a Jewish woman who masterminds her family's lives even after her death.

This very black comedy about a group of bumbling jihadists is farce that ain't foolin' from the mind of British satirist Chris Morris.

This grindhousey biker film, executive-produced by Quentin Tarantino, is a convoluted, overly snazzy-looking tale of bad blood between even worse people.

Luc Besson delivers a gorgeous-looking but ill-conceived mash note to the city of Paris that stars a petty crook and an ethereal beauty.

Although long on style and concept, this film lacks the primal urgency of Shimizu’s 2003 J-horror blockbuster Ju-on.

Only this troubled suburbanite family knows if they are imaginary heroes or ordinary people.

As the turmoil of WWII engulfs Hungary, a Budapest eatery becomes home to a love triangle.

The Merchant Ivory team say "I do" to romantic comedy.

Roeg's second film has become something of a cult classic. The story centers on two British children stranded in the Australian desert who are led back to civilization by an Aboriginal male. The fascination of the movie comes from the cultural collision that also carries a sexually charged undercurrent.

This Troma film was made right here in Austin and tells the lurid story of cats that metamorphose into nubile women and "rub up against things" and cause havoc.

In his highly stylized fashion, Derek Jarman explores the mind of the 20th century Viennese philosopher.

Students and parents find help is out of reach

Comedy-horror sequel is less Halloween, more Groundhog Day

Keanu Reeves is a samurai warrior fighting supernatural forces in this twist on the ancient Japanese tale.

For the 20th time, a big hand for the nominees if you please

In his companion film to Flags of Our Fathers, Clint Eastwood again shows the process by which young soldiers become unwitting fodder for their country's war effort.