Scenes that explode onto the screen, revealing the grandeur of South Asia. Places you never knew existed, now making you rethink your next adventure.

Normal

Wong Kar Wai delivers a spirited sequel to the unparalleled “Chungking Express”. Professional and personal relationships get intertwined unexpectedly, in a riveting highly-stylized adventure drama set against the backdrop of Hong Kong's urban nightscape.

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A frustrated hitman must first overcome his feelings for his colleague before he embarks on his last job. Considering it dangerous and inappropriate to engage with a partner, he seeks a substitute. Lost in the sordid and surreal urban nightscape of modern-day Hong Kong, he will meet two unique characters one of which is a woman in pursuit of her mysterious ex.

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Best Supporting Actress (Karen Mok) | Hong Kong Film Awards | 1996
Best Cinematography | Hong Kong Film Awards | 1996
Best Original Film Score | Hong Kong Film Awards | 1996

Fallen Angels

"At our closest point, we were just 0.01 centimeters away from each other." Wong Kar Wai delivers a filmic nuclear bomb of emotion about lost love, memory, loss, and the places where we move in our cities. With Tony Leung, Faye Wong and "California Dreaming".

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Every day, officer 223 buys a can of pineapple with the expiration date May 1st, symbolizing the day he will finally get over his lost love. At the same time he cannot take his eyes off a mysterious woman with a blonde wig, not knowing that she is a drug dealer. Officer 663 is consumed by grief because of a break up. But when his ex leaves a set of keys for his apartment in a neighbouring café, a waitress will use them to enter his house and brighten up his life.

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Official Selection | Locarno International Film Festival | 1994
Best Picture | Hong Kong Film Awards | 1995
Best Director | Hong Kong Film Awards | 1995
Best Actor (Tony Leung) | Hong Kong Film Awards | 1995
Best Actress (Faye Wong) | Stockholm Film Festival | 1994

Chungking Express

Fresh off the triumph of Anora, Sean Baker returns to the streets of Taipei as producer, screenwriter, and editor, reunited with his longtime collaborator Shih-Ching Tsou. A vibrant and intimate take on family bonds, powered by one of the finest child performances in recent cinema.

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When a mother and her two daughters move in together in Taipei, they struggle to adjust to the rhythms of urban life while trying to preserve their fragile family unity. At the same time, the younger daughter discovers that her left hand is considered “evil.”

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Official Selection - Critics' Week | Cannes Film Festival | 2025

Left-Handed Girl

A lot of people swear to this day that this is the most beautiful film ever created and 4K restoration catapults this beauty to the moon. A hallmark of Wong Kar Wai's career, with shots, colours, music and slow motion coming together in a celebration of the senses.

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Chow, editor-in-chief of a newspaper, moves with his wife to a new house. There he meets Li-zhen, the beautiful woman living next door, wife of a commercial agent, who is usually on business trips. Chow's wife is also often away from home. One day they will realize that their spouses are lovers and will find themselves in the footsteps of an erotic desire that neither of them admits is their own.

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Best Actor (Tony Leung) | Cannes Film Festival | 2000
Best Foreign Language Film | César Awards | 2001
Best Actor (Tony Leung) | Hong Kong Film Awards | 2001
Best Actress (Maggie Cheung) | Hong Kong Film Awards | 2001
Best Film Editing | Hong Kong Film Awards | 2001

In the Mood for Love

At the crossroads of history and desire, Régis Wargnier crafts an epic, Academy Award–winning foreign-language melodrama, set against the twilight of French colonial rule in Southeast Asia, which earned Catherine Deneuve a César Award and an Academy Award nomination for Best Actress.

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In a French colony in Indochina, a powerful plantation owner raises a Vietnamese princess as her own daughter. When both fall in love with the same man, their personal conflicts intertwine with the political upheavals leading to the country’s independence.

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Best Foreign Language Film | Oscars | 1993
Nomination for Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role (Catherine Deneuve) | Oscars | 1993
Best Foreign Language Film | Golden Globes | 1993
Nomination for Best Film Not in the English Language | BAFTA Awards | 1994
Best Actress (Catherine Deneuve) | César Awards | 1993
Nominated for Best Film | César Awards | 1993

Indochine

Honored at Athens International Film Festival, Cannes and a host of international film festivals, Saim Sadiq's explosive directorial debut sets fire to prejudices and gender stereotypes, speaking of the liberating power of love.

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As the happy patriarchal Rana family longs for the birth of a boy, the youngest of the men in the family sneaks into a love dance theater and ends up falling in love with a dynamic and ambitious trans starlet. Their forbidden love story slowly illuminates the whole family's desire for sexual revolution.

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Queer Palm | Cannes Film Festival | 2022
Jury Prize - Un Certain Regard | Cannes Film Festival | 2022
Sutherland Award (Honourable Mention) | London Film Festival | 2022
Best Screenplay | Athens Film Festival | 2022

Joyland

A moody journey full of tension, love and hate in constant succession, portrayed in absolute aesthetic freedom and a frenzied camera lens, in yet another stylistic marvel by Wong Kar Wai that touches upon the unpredictability of life.

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A gay couple goes to Argentina on vacation. At some point in their trip they break up. Not having the necessary money to return home, one of them starts working as a doorman at a bar while staying in a small room. One day his ex-partner, who spends his nights out with various people, visits him injured and bloody. While taking care of him, he loses his job but manages to get another one as a dish-washer at a Chinese restaurant. There he meets a young man from Taipei who is traveling the world.

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Best Director | Cannes Film Festival | 1997
Audience Award | Arizona International Film Festival | 1998
Best Actor | Hong Kong Film Awards | 1998

Happy Together

In his most soulful and ambitious moment, Wong Kar Wai dives into the science fiction of memories of an elusive past, climaxing his obsessions with the (legendary) aesthetic perfection of his images.

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An author is writing a book about 2046, a place where people travel on board a mysterious train, in search of their lost memories. As he plunges into his writing, the boundaries between the past and the future, his own life and fiction, dreams and memory, become blurred and indistinct.

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Official Selection | Cannes Film Festival | 2004 
Best Actor (Tony Leung) | Hong Kong Film Awards | 2005
Best Actress (Ziyi Zhang) | Hong Kong Film Awards | 2005
Best Cinematography | Hong Kong Film Awards | 2005
Best Art Direction | Hong Kong Film Awards | 2005
Best Original Film Score | Hong Kong Film Awards | 2005