Movies and TV shows

Guillermo del Toro’s 'Cabinet of Curiosities' blends handcrafted visuals, rich themes, and classic horror influences across eight unique episodes, honouring the genre’s legacy while showcasing its emotional and artistic depth.

'The Devil Wears Prada' exposes the toxic work culture behind glamorous fashion, showing how constant demands, fear-based leadership and blurred boundaries lead to burnout and lost values — making it a timeless cautionary tale.

Gollum is a tragic figure—once Sméagol—corrupted by the Ring, torn between good and evil. His inner conflict and mistreatment make him both victim and villain, evoking empathy and sorrow.

'The Shape of Water' uses fairytale elements to explore love, loneliness and social exclusion, centring marginalised characters like Elisa and the amphibious creature, highlighting empathy and transformation over prejudice.

'The Ninth Configuration' is a complex, genre-blending psychological thriller exploring faith, trauma and sacrifice. Praised for its performances and depth, it became a cult classic despite its initial poor reception.

'Emily in Paris' frames Paris as a romantic character, blending dreamy visuals, bold fashion, and heartfelt moments to create an irresistible, emotion-filled postcard of love, beauty, and adventure.

Beyoncé wins her first Emmy for her dazzling 'Beyoncé Bowl' halftime show, bringing her one step closer to EGOT status. The Western-themed extravaganza, praised for its stunning costumes, showcases Beyoncé’s unstoppable creative vision and style.

Netflix’s 'Wednesday' uses Colleen Atwood’s monochrome costume design to reflect Wednesday Addams’ wit, heritage, and individuality, blending gothic tradition with modern touches while subtly reinforcing her outsider status and timeless appeal.

Tim Burton’s 'Beetlejuice' fused gothic style, humour, and eccentric characters, inspiring costumes, music, and décor, redefining Halloween as a playful celebration of the strange and unusual rather than pure horror.

'The Terminator' foresaw AI’s rapid rise, human overreliance on technology, and ethical risks, warning that unchecked innovation could mirror Skynet’s destructive path, making its cautionary message more relevant than ever today.