USA / 1951

The relationship between Blanche, a fragile young woman from a once-wealthy Southern family, and her sister and brother-in-law living in a rough New Orleans neighborhood became a cornerstone of American cinema.

A Streetcar Named Desire is based on the Pulitzer Prize–winning play by Tennessee Williams. Director Elia Kazan, who also staged the Broadway production, brought its leading actor to the screen and turned Marlon Brando into a film star.

Brando’s Stanley Kowalski is instinctive, violent, and emotionally exposed, and this performance, influenced by the Actors Studio, fundamentally changed the way acting was brought to the screen.

In short, a bold and unforgettable classic not to be missed.

USA / 2025

Marty Mauser is a young Jewish man living in New York, haunted by a constant sense of unfulfilled potential, convinced there’s something greater in him waiting to break through.

When he decides to fully commit to his dream in the world of ping pong, he is drawn into a fast-paced, high-pressure arena fueled by ego, where the line between success and collapse begins to blur.

This is a story about the obsession with recognition, the desire to become someone in a world that isn’t waiting for you, and the personal cost of refusing to stop.

Israel \ 2025

‘Some Notes on the Current Situation’, is a film about space, time, and wars composed of 6 episodes. Each episode sheds light on a different and unique perspective of the existential, human, and spiritual conditions of the present era.

These episodes, though somewhat divorced from reality, come together to form an absurdist footnote to the current events in the known universe

Italy, USA, France, Brazil \ 2017

It’s the summer of 1983, and 17-year-old Elio is spending the days with his family at their villa in Lombardy, Italy. He soon meets Oliver, who’s working as an intern for Elio’s father. They discover the heady beauty of awakening desire.

USA / 1961

Sometimes we just feel like sneaking off to New York for a moment – strolling the streets like Audrey Hepburn in her iconic black evening gown designed by Givenchy.

Holly is a beautiful, mysterious, and dreamy young woman living in New York in the early 1960s. She spends her days in cafés, parties, and chic boutiques – and especially in front of the dazzling window displays of Tiffany’s, where she dreams of a glamorous life. At night, she searches for freedom, and sometimes for a wealthy husband to make her dream come true. When Paul, a struggling young writer, moves into her building, a delicate romance begins to unfold. Slowly, the cracks in Holly’s sparkling façade are revealed, and Paul discovers a complex, vulnerable, and genuine woman struggling to find belonging and meaning in a lonely world.

One of Hollywood’s most iconic films, based on the novella by Truman Capote. The combination of Audrey Hepburn, Givenchy’s fashion, the timeless song “Moon River,” and the glamour of New York made this more than just a film – it became a cultural touchstone that continues to define the very image of romance and elegance.

USA \ 1951

Alice stumbles into the world of Wonderland. Will she get home? Not if the Queen of Hearts has her way.

Spain / 1988

Almodóvar once again entangles his characters in acrobatic twists of plot, desire, and dark humor.

At the center of the film is a woman who plans to end her life after being abandoned by her lover — but her suicidal intentions are forced to wait.

A knock at the door interrupts her plans: a friend seeking refuge for her terrorist boyfriend. Soon after, the lover’s young son arrives, followed by his wife sipping a deadly drink, the police — and a cascade of further surprises.

What unfolds is a dizzying dance of emotional and comic chaos.

Nominated for the Academy Award, BAFTA, and Golden Globe for Best Foreign Language Film, and a winner of major awards at the Venice and Toronto film festivals, as well as multiple Goya Awards and critics’ prizes.