Drama

Written and directed by Woody Allen, this 1979 classic is often hailed as one of his finest works, with its stunning cinematography, insightful screenplay, and exploration of human relationships.

Being There is an enigmatic, poignant, and darkly comic exploration of identity, media manipulation, and the human search for meaning.

Last Tango in Paris (1972) is one of the most infamous films in cinematic history, known as much for its explicit content as for its exploration of the deeper emotional and psychological landscapes of its characters

Midnight Express is a film that stays with you long after the credits roll. Directed by Alan Parker, this intense psychological drama is based on the real-life experiences of Billy Hayes, an American student who was arrested in Turkey in 1970 for attempting to smuggle hashish out of the country.

Patton (1970) is not just a war movie—it is a profound character study of a larger-than-life figure whose passion, brilliance, and arrogance changed the course of history.

In a decade saturated with gritty realism, Papillon (1973) stands out as a uniquely meditative survival epic

With a budget of just $325,000 and a visionary director at the helm, Halloween (1978) became one of the most successful independent films of all time.

Three Days of the Condor is a taut, cerebral thriller that expertly captures the disillusionment and paranoia of post-Watergate America.

Brian De Palma’s Carrie is a landmark in horror cinema—a haunting blend of supernatural terror and psychological realism

George Lucas crafted American Graffiti—a nostalgic, semi-autobiographical coming-of-age film that captured the spirit of early 1960s youth culture in America.

Shampoo is one of the quintessential American films of the 1970s—a satirical, sexually charged character study wrapped in political subtext and social critique.

Michael Cimino’s The Deer Hunter is a landmark American film that approaches the Vietnam War not through battle sequences alone, but by exploring the emotional and psychological landscapes of those it affected.

The Alamo (1960) is an ambitious, sweeping historical epic that marked the directorial debut of Hollywood legend John Wayne.

55 Days at Peking is a grandiose historical epic, set during the Boxer Rebellion in China in 1900.

Directed by Don Chaffey and featuring groundbreaking special effects by the legendary Ray Harryhausen, this film has become a beloved cult favourite and a benchmark for mythological storytelling on screen.

Directed by Otto Preminger and adapted by Dalton Trumbo from Leon Uris’s bestselling 1958 novel, the film tackles the founding of the State of Israel through a highly dramatized, yet emotionally resonant narrative.

The story of the HMS Bounty—and the mutiny that upended the lives of its crew.

Directed by Basil Dearden, with a screenplay by Robert Ardrey, the film recounts the final days of General Charles “Chinese” Gordon.

Directed by George Stevens, with co-direction from David Lean and Jean Negulesco, the film was an ambitious attempt to chronicle the entire life of Jesus Christ from nativity to resurrection.

In the heyday of the historical epic—when widescreen spectacles like Ben-Hur, Spartacus, and The Ten Commandments drew vast audiences into cinemas—Hannibal (1959) offered a somewhat lesser-known, though no less ambitious, contribution to the genre