Art of Cinema on Instagram: "The Studio won a total of 13 awards at the 2025 Emmys, setting a new record for the most awards for a comedy series in a single Emmy season, breaking the previous record of 11 by The Bear (2022). Must watch TV series of the year"

Art of Cinema on Instagram: "Office Space (1999), directed by Mike Judge, remains one of the sharpest critiques of corporate culture. Its story of disillusioned employees stuck in monotonous jobs feels just as relevant today, with themes of burnout, “quiet quitting,” and the search for meaning at work echoing louder than ever. Even as technology has advanced, the film’s satire of soul-crushing cubicles, pointless bureaucracy, and incompetent management still rings true, reminding us why it conti

Art of Cinema on Instagram: "Director Hayao Miyazaki said it was the first time he ever cried during the screening of his own movie. In early 2013, the 72-year-old Hayao Miyazaki announced that he would retire after the release of "The Wind Rises," marking his sixth such announcement. Since then, many rumors have circulated stating that he has announced his return to feature films once again - however, these are unfounded and based on pure speculation from Ghibli's co-founder Toshio Suzuki. Suzu

PROJECT STRANGE® on Instagram: "Pier Paolo Pasolini, the director of Salò, or the 120 Days of Sodom, was brutally murdered in 1975, before the film’s release. Officially, 17-year-old Pino Pelosi confessed to killing him after a sexual encounter gone wrong, but decades later he recanted, claiming a group of men carried out the attack and forced him to take the blame. Many people suspected this was not the full story as the film was intensely controversial, depicting torture, sadism, fascist viole

Art of Cinema on Instagram: "A Bug’s Life (1998) may look like a simple Pixar adventure, but beneath its colorful animation lies a sharp allegory about power, labor, and collective resistance. The story of Flik, an ant who challenges the grasshoppers exploiting his colony, reflects timeless themes of oppression and unity. What makes it relevant today is how clearly it mirrors modern struggles: a small group of elites benefiting from the labor of the many, while using fear to maintain control. Th