This week's recommended flavors include Chinese, Polish, French, Japanese, and Woody Allen.
Chen Kaige directs Gong Li in this beautiful epic story centered around two stars of the Peking Opera.
I always found Krzysztof Kieslowski's movies too self-consciously constructed for comfort, but there is no denying their art. This set combines "Red," "White," and "Blue," starring Irene Jacob, Julie Delpy, and Juliette Binoche.
It's not much of a surprise that the Japanese original of the horror hit "The Ring" is much scarier than the U.S. remake.
The powerful story of Solomon Perel, a jewish boy who survives the Holocaust by joining the Hitler Youth.
Eric Rohmer's third installment in his "Comedies and Proverbs" series is a delicious riff on love, sex, and the pains of growing up.
Kathryn Bigelow directed this thriller, set both in the present and during the 19th century, with a star cast including Sean Penn, Elizabeth Hurley, and Sarah Polley, who gets to play the drab, sad girl once again.
Yang Zhang's film is like no other-- not a documentary, not a fiction either. Chinese film idol turned heroine-addicted drop-out Jia Hongsheng plays himself in this compelling portrait of one man's breakdown.
Not one of Woody Allen's best, but a far cry from the shoddy work he's been cranking out recently. Mira Sorvino won an Oscar for her role as Woody's prostitute muse in this mock Greek tragedy.