The question is actually already above.
Do you know any "unknown" films that you should definitely see? I'm looking for new films to watch in my spare time. I've seen a lot of them and I'm currently having trouble finding new (good) films.
Please not those mainstream blockbusters like Avengers, Avatar, Star Wars, Harry Potter etc. That everyone knows anyway. But really rather less well-known films. (Which are really worth it)
Addition: Best films that are available on GooglePlay, Netflix or Disney +.
What do you mean by "unknown"?
A series of 95.
It only has one season and was then discontinued because the time wasn't right.
She has an antihero, he's evil through and through, probably didn't make it back then.
Jim Profit, a man walks over corpses.
Is the German title.
He is an unscrupulous manager of a corporation.
Don't know if he's so unknown, but you should see Wall-e! Nice animation, funny and really heartwarming.
I can also recommend the Lego Movie series. Wacky, exciting comedy with "minimal" product placement.
Both are children's films, but hey, I'm 15, my life doesn't make sense at the moment! 😂👍
Just not like the ones listed above. Star Wars, Harry Potter, Transformers etc.
I already know them. Thanks anyway. Children's films are actually not bad either, especially the newly filmed classics like the Lion King are really worth it.
Series are not my thing. That feels kind of binding.
The movies are mainstream but maybe you haven't seen them yet:
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri (Netflix)
Goodfellas (Netflix)
Ok, there are only two films, the rest are not available on stream portals.
Pi is great. (Not Life of Pi!)
And 23 is just as good.
Two "numbers" films that should be known.
Get the gringo is really really cool.
Films are too short for me, I quickly forget the plot…
I thought Jack Reacher 1 was pretty good for a "crime thriller".
Clint Eastwood's by car, Gran Torino or something.
There's such a film on Netflix or Prime with cities in the future.
Cities drive around and big cities recycle the small cities.
So a gate opens up front, the small town is pulled into a machine and the machine recycles all raw materials from the town for the big town.
It's not that bad for sounding disabled.
Otherwise look, "Who sows the wind, will reap the storm", it is from 1955 or so, in SW and educationally valuable ^^
I thought it was good, it's about religious fanaticism.
Living Buddha is a blatant documentary film. In search of the 16th Karmapa's rebirth. Very interesting!
Vivarium is streamed, I think. That's so weird.
Midsommar is such a horror on prime (?). It's really bizarre. What I liked best was the scene where one guy says he'd like to research the "creepy" Walpurgis night customs in Germany.
And the Truth Seekers miniseries was fun. After 3 hours it is through.
