A German boy's imaginary friend is Hitler, but his worldview shifts when he discovers a hidden Jewish girl.
Why people love it: It blends humor with heartfelt moments, offering a fresh, childlike view of WWII. Waititi balances absurdity and empathy, making the story both funny and moving.
A fashion student in modern London finds a portal to the 1960s, meeting a glamorous singer and confronting dark secrets.
Why people love it: Wright blends neon‑lit London with 60s glamour, creating a stylish psychological thriller. The film’s vivid visuals and twist keep audiences buzzing.
A father and his teenage daughter live off‑grid until society forces them back into the mainstream.
Why people love it: The film’s quiet pacing mirrors the characters’ isolation, highlighting a tender, realistic bond. Granik’s understated direction lets the landscape and performances speak for themselves.