Psycho-Pass: Sinners of the System - Case.2 First Guardian
15th Feb 19
⭐67.14%
: 3
Far from the Tree
24th Nov 21
⭐81.00%
: 4
Amaran
31st Oct 24
⭐73.88%
: 10
The Last Time We Were Children
12th Oct 23
⭐72.00%
: 1
Operation Napoleon
26th Jan 23
⭐62.01%
: 2
Nosferatu
25th Dec 24
⭐67.06%
: 13
Mascarpone
24th Nov 21
⭐59.42%
: 2
Evil Does Not Exist
6th Dec 23
⭐67.38%
: 3
Psych 3: This Is Gus
18th Nov 21
⭐68.11%
: 3
Cuckoo
16th Feb 24
⭐57.48%
: 4
14 Days to Feel Better
6th Mar 24
⭐53.93%
: 1
Robot Apocalypse
26th Jul 21
⭐63.00%
: 0
You Won't Be Alone
1st Apr 22
⭐66.00%
: 3
Wedding Trough
1st Oct 75
⭐54.00%
: 6
Create with Love ❤️ by Zaw Myint
My Childhood, My Country: 20 Years in Afghanistan
⭐80.00% /
4th Jun 21 /
Documentary
In 2014, director Richard Linklater released Boyhood, a fictional coming-of-age saga that was filmed using the same cast across twelve years. This film mirrors that concept: creating a real-life epic of boyhood and manhood that follows the same individual over 20 years, living in one of the most dangerous countries in the world. When we first meet Mir, he is a mischievous boy of seven living in a cave in central Afghanistan alongside the Buddhas of Bamiyan, two statues that were recently destroyed. For two decades, the film follows the adventures of his life, until, as an adult with a family of his own, he decides to pursue his own career as a news cameraman in Kabul. More than just a personal journey, My Childhood, My Country is an powerful examination of what has – and has not – been achieved in Afghanistan over the past 20 years.