Jeanne Moreau

This unusual documentary feature makes the case that the whole Nazi movement was an outgrowth of a perverted German aesthetic which placed an inordinate value on cleanliness and magnified the bourgeois country's tendencies to elevate kitsch and sentimentality to the level of central cultural values. In order to make his case, the filmmaker has gathered an unrivaled collection of clips and photos of the art and architecture of the period which shows tendencies in this direction. Adolf Hitler himself is shown to have been a failed painter of architectural scenes with a strong penchant for all these obsessions. There are logical connections, the filmmaker asserts, between this aesthetic and the genocide perpetrated by the Nazis. Whether the logic is compelling to the viewer or not, this documentary contains a wealth of carefully assembled and thought-provoking images, many of them seen nowhere else.

At a French bordello, a dashing sailor and his brother get entangled in a web of sibling rivalry, dark secrets, and intense passions.

The final feature film of Portuguese master filmmaker Manoel de Oliveira. Gebo lives a quiet life with his wife and his daughter-in-law, Sofia. But the family is haunted by the absence of João, Gebo’s son and Sofia’s husband. Rumors are circulating of robberies and even darker dealings in neighboring towns. Is João responsible? One night, he arrives home and all is brought to light.

Daisy feels like a complete outsider at her stuffy New York prep school. So when she catches the eye of the coolest guy in the school, she is totally psyched...but afraid that opening up too much might blow it for her.

In 1990’s Bosnia, a Muslim cellist and a Serbian student trying to flee the ethnic wars and daily homophobia hatch a plan to pose as a married couple.

The crowning achievement of Orson Welles's extraordinary film career, Chimes at Midnight was the culmination of the filmmaker's lifelong obsession with Shakespeare's ultimate rapscallion, Sir John Falstaff.

In this controversial and notorious buddy film, director Bertrand Blier (GET OUT YOUR HANDKERCHIEFS) created what critic Pauline Kael described as “an explosively funny erotic farce – both a celebration and a satire of men’s daydreams.”

One Rolls-Royce belongs to three vastly different owners, starting with Lord Charles (Rex Harrison), who buys the car for his wife (Jeanne Moreau) as an anniversary present. Another owner is Paolo Maltese (George C. Scott), a mafioso who purchases the car during a trip to Italy and leaves it with his girlfriend (Shirley MacLaine) while he returns to Chicago. Later, the car is owned by American widow Gerda (Ingrid Bergman), who joins the Yugoslavian resistance against the invading Nazis.

F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel is brought to life in this story of a movie producer slowly working himself to death.

On the 50th anniversary of D-Day, veterans from England and America return to Normandy to relive their experiences in the war — and love.

The much-anticipated follow up to Agnes Varda's The Beaches of Agnes, From Here to There is a five-part documentary series that chronicles the peerless and indefatigable director's travels around the world, meeting friends, artists and filmmakers, for an expansive view of the contemporary art scene. Features interviews with Chris Marker, Manoel de Oliveira, Jean-Louis Trintignant, and many more.

Stripped of her identity, Nikita is forced to train as a deadly assassin as penance for her crimes against society.

From Henri Verneuil comes a captivating conspiracy thriller about a young journalist who uncovers an assassination plot hatched by an American multinational company intent on taking over several French industries. He aims to gather enough evidence to expose the American corporation for what it really is, before French companies start to disappear—along with their employees.

The forbidden and risky romance between a French teenager and a wealthy, older Chinese man in 1929 French Indochina has the power to ruin their lives.

A woman embarks on a transglobal quest with an enigmatic traveller as the world lies poised on the brink of nuclear war.

Six of Europe’s finest directors trace the evolution of prostitution from the Stone Age to the Space Age in a saucy, star-studded omnibus film made up of: Franco Indovina’s The Prehistoric Era, Mauro Bolognini’s Roman Nights, Philippe de Broca’s Mademoiselle Mimi, Michael Pfleghar’s The Gay Nineties, Claude Autant-Lara’s Paris Today, and Jean-Luc Godard’s Anticipation.