This superb film (by the director of "Orlando" and "The Man who Cried") is told entirely in iambic pentameter. It's spoken so naturally though that it takes a while before you realize that people are rhyming. This is a passionate and intelligent love story as well as a philosophical look at cultural identity, language and religion. Outstanding.

A wild ride and unconventional look at the glam rock era of the 1970s that somehow manages to incorporate Oscar Wilde as a figurehead. An intriguing plot, great music, men in make-up, nudity, both male and female. If you need more convincing check out the fantastic cast: Christian Bale, Ewan McGregor, Jonathan Rhys-Meyers, Eddie Izzard, and Toni Collette.

Hilarious from start to finish! This is comedy gold extracted from the drudgery of modern office life. I rarely find comedies that I love but this has me laughing out loud. In particular, the slow motion scene, set to gangsta rap, showing the destruction of the hated copier/printer machine has me on the floor.

This 1955 French classic is both an art movie and a psychological thriller. With its rich dialogue, eerie cinematography, and terrifying twists, you won't forget this in a hurry. (Note: there is a 1996 Hollywood remake with Sharon Stone which I haven't seen. Why bother when the original is flawless?)

I don't normally like modern fairy tales but this one simply won me over. A wonderful story!

A gem.