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Steven Soderbergh

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A one-of-a-kind marketplace from Steven Soderbergh. - Extension 765

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A one-of-a-kind marketplace from Steven Soderbergh.

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1. Getting a projector, making an A/V cart, and watching movies huge on our bedroom wall. Awesome old movies, like Ball Of Fire, Laura, and The Palm Beach Story. New-to-us stuff. What We Do In The Shadows. Chef. Ex Machina. Enough Said. Iris. Love & Mercy. Weiner. Spotlight. The Big Short. Vernon, Florida. Old favorites, even better than we remembered. Chinatown. Stop Making Sense. Grosse Point Blank.

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THE 25 BEST FILMS OF 2016: A VIDEO COUNTDOWN

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A video countdown of the 25 best films of 2016. edited by David Ehrlich (@davidehrlich) - for best experience, set to 1080p and don headphones.

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Foreign movies are one film genre that is frequently misunderstood. Not all foreign movies are boring or slow-paced, and many offer eye-opening insights and views on the world. Where a film comes from has a huge effect on the piece an audience ultimately sees, for reasons ranging from culture to rating laws. To truly enjoy the wide variety of films that's out there, you can't forget to experience the most impressive foreign films. The following foreign movies are truly inspiring, and will expand the way you approach the world.

1. Life Is Beautiful, Italy (1997): Make The Most Of Life

Life Is Beautiful is an Italian film taking place during the Holocaust. The movie follows a father in his quest to shield the horrors of their reality from his young son. A truly moving look at a very serious time in history, this tearjerker will have anyone viewing the world in a more gracious way.

2. The Lives of Others, Germany (2006): Individuals Have Power

This moving film takes place in post-World War II Germany, when the country was split into East and West. After the state police bug the apartment of a prominent artist, the officer surveying the artist is drawn into his life. An exciting and poignant foreign movie, this film explores the importance of taking action.

3. Let The Right One In, Sweden (2008): Be Kinder

This Swedish language film follows a young boy cast aside by his peers. The boy meets his first friend in a young girl with the gruesome secret. Artfully shot, this thriller film is a new twist on themes exploring the consequence of our actions.

4. Pans Labyrinth, Spain (2006): Never Stop Exploring

This Spanish film was an instant classic upon release. Pan's Labyrinth shows a young girl struggle to accept her reality when the family moves in with a new step-father. As the girl stumbles upon a magical world, this film challenges viewers to live a richer life.

5. Intouchables, France (2011): Consider The Other Side

This foreign film is set in Paris, as a quadriplegic aristocrat seeks to hire a new assistant. An unusual meeting with a disrespectful freeloader leads the millionaire to test the student. As the troublesome addition changes their lives, viewers are challenged to look at their own contributions to the world.

6. Delicatessen, France (1991): Death Is Inevitable

This film is a quirky and dark look at a post-apocalyptic French society. In a world where food is scarce enough to be used as currency, a twisted butcher provides meat to citizens nearby. Delicatessen is not only noteworthy for it's exploration of life and death, it is directed by celebrated French filmmaker Jean-Pierre Juenet - the director who brought us Amelie.

7. The Bicycle Thief, Italy (1948): Empathy Is Crucial

For the more intellectual filmgoer, The Bicycle Thief is an enduring comment on winner-take-all mentality. Made in post-World War II Italy, this film follows a father and son as their only bicycle is stolen. Unable to work, this father must find a way to provide for his son. A direct comment on overly valuing competition in society, this film has each of us thinking of a better way to do things.

8. Man On Wire, France (2008): Anything Is Possible

A moving documentary about Phillip Petit, Man On Wire examines the famous tightrope walker's desire to tightrope walk between the twin towers in New York. Technically illegal, the film follows Phillip and his team in the 80's as they struggle to achieve this dream. Man On Wire is an inspiring foreign movie, encouraging audience members to pursue their passion.

9. A Prophet, France (2009): Desperation Is Powerful

This quickly paced French film follows a barely-legal Arab young man as he first enters the harsh world of adult prison. He is torn between gangs, eventually forced to serve the Mafia. Too young to stand up for himself, the man doesn't know what else to do but cooperate. An exciting crime film, A Prophet examines the massive effects of a few simple wrong turns.

10. Nobody Knows, Japan (2005): Human Rights Matter

This touching Japanese film follows unkempt single mother Keiko. When Keiko leaves with her new boyfriend indefinitely, the kids are forced to survive on their own, all while staying away from authorities who may split them up. A heart breaking look at poverty, Nobody Knows certainly effects an audiences outlook on the way we treat others.

11. Breathless, France (1960): Carpe Diem

No list on impactful foreign films is complete without the quintessential French film, Breathless. A classic foreign film, this movie follows an impulsive criminal who can't stop pursuing his love interest despite police closing in on him. The film exudes French joi de vivre, and this complicated tale will have anyone more thirsty for life.

12. The Wave, Germany (2008): Think Before You Act

A thoughtful and well done German film, The Wave introduces audiences to a high school teacher whose methods are out of the box. In an effort to teach his students about WWII, this teacher forms a social unit with his class that soon shows terrifying signs of control and corruption. A truly compelling look at Hitler's rise to power, The Wave makes several points that will have each viewer examining their own lives.

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12 Best Foreign Movies Of All Time That Will Expand Your Worldview

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Foreign movies are one film genre that is frequently misunderstood. Not all foreign movies are boring or slow-paced, and many offer eye-opening insights and views on the world. Where a film comes from has a huge effect on the piece an audience ultimately sees, for reasons ranging from culture to rating laws.

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The 50 best foreign-language films of all time

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15. "Pulse" (2001)
The beginning of the new millennium saw technological anxiety creep into all kinds of films, mostly terrible horror movies about haunted cell-phones or Diane Lane trying to find a webcam killer. Easily the most twitchy and disturbing of this sub-genre, or indeed arguably the most twitchy and disturbing film of the past 16 years, was Kiyoshi Kurosawa's "Pulse." Long buried by the Weinsteins in favor of their terrible Kristen Bell-starring remake, the original tells two loosely connected stories that see souls of dead people begin to invade the physical world through the internet. Which sounds silly, but in fact Kurosawa turns out something deeply, soul-shakingly sad, carefully curating an eerie mood to unsettle you completely, while also exploring the disconnected nature of internet life in a way that doesn't come across as shaking the fist at kids. By the apocalyptic finale, you'll be ready to throw your router in the dumpster.

14. "Poetry" (2010)
Such a quiet, perfect film it's possible to believe afterwards that you only dreamed it, Lee Chang-dong's "Poetry" feels like the apex of the modern humanist tradition in Asian cinema, blending melodramatic, lyrical and realist elements into one seamless, devastating whole. The tapestry is held together however, by an impeccable central performance from the beautiful Yun Junghee, playing a grandmother whose encroaching Alzheimer's sees her begin to forget the words she needs to complete a poem for her poetry class. With her doted-upon grandson implicated in a horrible crime, and financial pressures bearing down, somehow emotions that are impossible to verbalize shine through in the pinning on of a hat or in world cinema's most heartbreaking badminton scene. Yet despite being replete with the sadness of experiencing the lights slowly dimming at the end of life, there is still room and time in Lee's film for so much beauty.

13. "Bamako" (2006)
There's shamefully little African cinema here on this list - while countries as different as Iran, Korea and Romania have had major explosions on the world cinema scene in the last few years, African nations are yet to get the kind of crossover exposure on the whole that they should. But one of the major breakouts is the great Mauritian filmmaker Abderrahmane Sissako, whose recent " Timbuktu" is one of the best films of the last few years, but whose "Bamako" might be even better. Set in Mali, it's a fascinating sort of docu-drama hybrid that imagines a trial of the World Bank and globalization, and its effect on the African continent. Lest it feel like being barked at by a Bernie Bro for a couple of hours, though, Sissako helms with a sense of playfulness, poetry, humor, and humanity, up to and including a film-within-a-film, a Spaghetti Western called " Death In Timbuktu" starring Danny Glover, steering the film far away from ever becoming self-righteous.

12. "Y Tu Mamá También" (2001)
At the turn of the millennium, Alfonso Cuarón was coming off " Great Expectations," perhaps the lone real disappointment of the filmmaker's career. But just three years later, he had a hell of a career reboot with "Y Tu Mamá También," a deft little Spanish language picture that led to the acclaimed blockbusters that would follow. Something of a throwback to his debut " Sólo Con Tu Pareja," it's concerned with two sex-crazed young Mexican teenagers ( Gael García Bernal and Diego Luna) who end up on a spontaneous road trip with an older woman ( Maribel Verdú). It could feel like a sort of juvenile wish-fulfillment comedy, but the film's youthful, New Wave-ish energy combines with an incisive feel for male friendship and competitiveness and a laid-back assuredness that elevates it far above the familiar setup. It's a reminder that it's all in the execution: In the hands of a master filmmaker like Cuarón, something as seemingly modest as this can become a classic.

11. "Yi Yi: A One And A Two" (2000)
The loss of Taiwanese director Edward Yang, who passed away from cancer in 2007 aged just 59, is one of the most devastating that cinema suffered this century: If the seven films he made were anything to go by, and particularly his last, "Yi Yi," there would have been remarkable work to come from him, too. Winning him Best Director at Cannes, the three-hour "Yi Yi" is the sweeping tale of the Jian in the aftermath of the departure of their mother to a Buddhist retreat. Like a sprawling family saga of a novel brought to the screen, it showcases a quality that Yang shares with Yasujiro Ozu and few others: His work never feels constructed or artificial, but as if lives just unfolded that happened to be in front of a camera. It's a deeply human masterpiece, a film that's impossible to overpraise, and thinking about it makes Yang's absence hurt even now.

A Separation Best Of The Century Cache Holy Motors In The Mood For Love Memories Of Murder Volver

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The 50 Best Foreign Language Movies Of the 21st Century So Far - Page 5 of 7

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15. "Pulse" (2001) The beginning of the new millennium saw technological anxiety creep into all kinds of films, mostly terrible horror movies about haunted cell-phones or Diane Lane trying to find a webcam killer. Easily the most twitchy and disturbing of this sub-genre, or indeed arguably the most twitchy and disturbing film of the past ...