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Are you feeling adventurous and want to explore movies that aren’t drenched in Hollywood glitz and glam? Well, you’re in for a treat because I’m about to introduce you to some underrated international films that deserve your attention.
These films have their own unique way of drawing you in, with raw emotions, rich storytelling, and creative risks that Hollywood often avoids.
Your Name (2016) – Japan
Ever heard of body-swapping stories? Now imagine one with mind-blowing animation, a love story that transcends time, and a soundtrack that will stay in your head for days. Directed by Makoto Shinkai, this anime follows two teenagers who mysteriously swap lives and work to uncover a deeper cosmic connection. It’s visually stunning, emotionally gut-wrenching, and will make you question the meaning of fate. Plus, anime newbie or not, this one’s a crowd-pleaser.
Pan’s Labyrinth (2006) – Spain
Guillermo del Toro’s dark fantasy masterpiece combines fairy tales with the brutal reality of post-Civil War Spain. Following a young girl named Ofelia, the film takes you through a series of mythical trials that blur the lines between fantasy and reality. It’s creepy, beautiful, and hauntingly imaginative. If you love Stranger Things or The Chronicles of Narnia but wish they had more edge, this is for you.
READ ALSO: First Look at Jade Osiberu’s latest feature, ‘Christmas In Lagos’
Portrait of a Lady on Fire (2019) – France
This one is a slow burn; literally and figuratively. Set in 18th-century France, it tells the story of a forbidden romance between a painter and her subject. Céline Sciamma’s direction ensures every glance and every brushstroke carries an ocean of meaning. It’s romantic, and visually poetic.
The Lunchbox (2013) – India
City of God (2002) – Brazil
Parasite (2019) – South Korea
Okay, this one isn’t underrated anymore, but it’s still worth mentioning for anyone who somehow missed the 2020 Best Picture winner. Bong Joon-ho’s genre-bending masterpiece about class struggle is a must-watch. It’s clever, suspenseful, and downright brilliant.
The beauty of international films lies in their ability to introduce us to new cultures, perspectives, and stories that break the mould. These movies aren’t just entertainment; they’re art, culture, and emotion wrapped into one.
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Are you feeling adventurous and want to explore movies that aren’t drenched in Hollywood glitz and glam? Well, you’re in for a treat because I’m about to introduce you to some underrated international films that deserve your attention.
These films have their own unique way of drawing you in, with raw emotions, rich storytelling, and creative risks that Hollywood often avoids.
Your Name (2016) – Japan
Ever heard of body-swapping stories? Now imagine one with mind-blowing animation, a love story that transcends time, and a soundtrack that will stay in your head for days. Directed by Makoto Shinkai, this anime follows two teenagers who mysteriously swap lives and work to uncover a deeper cosmic connection. It’s visually stunning, emotionally gut-wrenching, and will make you question the meaning of fate. Plus, anime newbie or not, this one’s a crowd-pleaser.
Pan’s Labyrinth (2006) – Spain
Guillermo del Toro’s dark fantasy masterpiece combines fairy tales with the brutal reality of post-Civil War Spain. Following a young girl named Ofelia, the film takes you through a series of mythical trials that blur the lines between fantasy and reality. It’s creepy, beautiful, and hauntingly imaginative. If you love Stranger Things or The Chronicles of Narnia but wish they had more edge, this is for you.
READ ALSO: First Look at Jade Osiberu’s latest feature, ‘Christmas In Lagos’
Portrait of a Lady on Fire (2019) – France
This one is a slow burn; literally and figuratively. Set in 18th-century France, it tells the story of a forbidden romance between a painter and her subject. Céline Sciamma’s direction ensures every glance and every brushstroke carries an ocean of meaning. It’s romantic, and visually poetic.
The Lunchbox (2013) – India
City of God (2002) – Brazil
Parasite (2019) – South Korea
Okay, this one isn’t underrated anymore, but it’s still worth mentioning for anyone who somehow missed the 2020 Best Picture winner. Bong Joon-ho’s genre-bending masterpiece about class struggle is a must-watch. It’s clever, suspenseful, and downright brilliant.
The beauty of international films lies in their ability to introduce us to new cultures, perspectives, and stories that break the mould. These movies aren’t just entertainment; they’re art, culture, and emotion wrapped into one.
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