Movies and TV shows

Animation goes beyond storytelling—it's a vibrant art form. These ten films showcase stunning visuals, creativity, and expert craftsmanship, rivalling the beauty of the world’s greatest artworks.

The four Hogwarts houses are reimagined for today: Gryffindors as activists, Hufflepuffs as empathic leaders, Ravenclaws as creative innovators, and Slytherins as purposeful, strategic visionaries driving progress.

Pixar’s 'Ratatouille' remains a visually stunning masterpiece, blending culinary realism with artistic animation. Its rich textures, vibrant colours, and emotional storytelling turn food into art, delighting audiences with every frame.

'Stranger Things' revolutionised horror on mainstream TV by blending emotional depth, supernatural themes, and cinematic visuals. Its success made the genre more accessible, inspiring story-driven, character-focused shows with lasting cultural impact.

David Fincher’s 'Zodiac' uses muted colours, shadowy lighting, and restrained pacing to build an eerie, immersive atmosphere that mirrors obsession, paranoia, and the psychological toll of an unresolved mystery.

'28 Years Later' continues the franchise with a gripping story and Danny Boyle’s bold use of iPhones, blending realism, innovation, and horror to deliver immersive, high-impact cinema.

'28 Days Later' revolutionised zombie horror with fast, virus-infected humans, replacing slow, symbolic undead with urgent, visceral terror, reshaping the genre and inspiring a wave of action-driven apocalyptic media.

Keanu Reeves’ iconic role in 'The Matrix' was shaped by anime classics 'Akira' and 'Ghost in the Shell'. Now, he expands his influence with the anime-inspired comic and film 'BRZRKR'.

'Smile' (2022) redefined jump scares by grounding them in trauma and psychological tension, using slow-build dread, visual subversion, and unsettling realism to deliver lasting, emotionally resonant horror.

Briony Tallis, central to 'Atonement', is a tragic figure whose youthful mistake leads to lifelong guilt. Her journey explores misunderstanding, remorse, and the limits of redemption through storytelling.