"Through the Snow"
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Philosophical questions in this film are abundant, but the viewer is not confronted with them directly - they only tell a post-apocalyptic story. The world there is almost uninhabited after a man-made disaster and during the Ice Age - only a train with several hundred people goes back and forth on it, and on this train there is a constant struggle between poor and wealthy people. The film raises questions about global warming, enmity between people, class struggle, self-destruction - and many, many others.
"She"
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Perhaps the plot of the film “Her” will seem stupid to those who have not thought about it properly: falling in love with an artificial intelligence that does not have a physical body - what could be more absurd? However, there are long-distance relationships, online dating, pen pals - and all these connections do not require a body! Our online avatars are not the same as ourselves. Once upon a time, at a certain point in time, they were us, but in the Internet space they begin to live their own lives. In addition to the problems of the online world, the film also raises questions about the difference between humans and artificial intelligence, which separate us from machine intelligence.
"Anomalisa"
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Anomalisa is an animated film that reflects on how we perceive ourselves and the world around us. The main character, Michael, is drowning in the daily routine of life. He is bored, he is angry with himself and with the world, he is full of regrets - and his life gradually begins to lose meaning. But Lisa, whom he meets on one of his business trips, completely changes his worldview and gives him back his zest for life. At the same time, she herself changes. The strength of the film is that after watching it you want to ask yourself: who do I associate myself with?
"Artificial intelligence"
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How can a film written by Stanley Kubrick and directed by Steven Spielberg be bad? The answer is simple: no way. However, he was not immediately appreciated: he won his recognition and “place in the sun” only over the years. The film has come a long way since it was initially considered a failure, and perhaps someday it will be fully appreciated. This film "explores" the idea of artificial intelligence - in all its complexity. The presentation of the story of Pinocchio in a new way is combined with the ideas of the death of humanity and the value of love and family.
"Detonator"
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"Detonator" is an unusual and complex, perhaps even frighteningly complex film. Everything is mixed here - moral questions raised before the audience, the question “what would I do in such a situation?”, a sense of the reality of what is happening. In short, there is no denying that Detonator will make the viewer think when watching it!
"Interstellar"
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Perhaps the most interesting thing about Interstellar is that the film tries to convey to the viewer the meaning of the space-time continuum, black holes, zero gravity and “space science” in general. For those who have absolutely no idea what happens in space, Intelstellar gives a basic working understanding of it. No, we're not saying you can forget everything you learned in school and just watch Interstellar, but its creators did a decent job.
"Child of Man"
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The very idea of the film “Children of Men” that children have stopped being born is far from new. However, the way the film presents the idea of having children, bringing hope and the promise of life to humanity, is a rather interesting and fresh look. Without new children, humanity loses its future and immortality, and this is sobering. In a world where not a single child has been born in the last 18 years, people feel depressed and their lives are completely controlled by the state. Isn't it frighteningly close to our reality?
"Prestige"
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The very fact that this film deals with the underbelly of life and the tricks of a magician makes it worthy of being on this list. “The Prestige” is one of those films whose ending is better not to know, otherwise it will be uninteresting to watch, but questions about the meaning of our life, about the meaning of the universe, about why and how to collect ourselves piece by piece, are present there - and that’s why he’s in it list.
"Mulholland Drive"
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Critics and viewers love to discuss David Lynch's films and look for meaning in them. There is an opinion that Lynch does not have any idea in mind when starting work on the film, but this opinion is unlikely to be fair. Mulholland Drive, one of David Lynch's creations, is perhaps underrated. Its twisted plot seems clearer after interpretation, but many questions remain unanswered. It's hard to say anything definitive about it, but Mulholland Drive is definitely worth watching.
"Adaptation"
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The film, written by Charlie Kaufman, is about Charlie Kaufman's attempts to adapt the novel The Orchid Thief into a film adaptation. Some say that a script about a screenwriter is a complete failure of the film industry, others say that it is part of the metalanguage of our postmodern civilization. As the plot of Adaptation progresses, you'll also be introduced to the plot of The Orchid Thief - but don't ask how! As a bonus, this insightful film comes with an amazing cast.
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