All 70 Richard Linklater Movies (in Order)
Richard Linklater, a renowned filmmaker known for his unique storytelling, has given us a wide array of movies spanning different genres. In this roundup, we’ll explore his diverse filmography, from indie dramedies to thought-provoking documentaries. Join us as we delve into the spellbinding world of Richard Linklater’s movies.
1. Last Night at the Alamo (1983)
Last Night at the Alamo, “ a 1983 comedy-drama film, takes us on a heartwarming journey set in the backdrop of Texas. Directed by Eagle Pennell and written by Kim Henkel, the movie revolves around a cowboy and his blue-collar friends who band together to save their favorite Texas honky-tonk from impending closure.
2. It’s Impossible to Learn to Plow by Reading Books (1988)
It’s Impossible to Learn to Plow by Reading Books” is an enigmatic, drama film released in 1988 by director and writer Richard Linklater. The movie follows a young, unnamed protagonist as he journeys into the countryside, interacting with various acquaintances and strangers in a series of mundane and reflective conversations.
3. Slacker (1990)
Slacker” is a 1990 cult movie directed by Richard Linklater that stars Linklater himself along with Rudy Basquez and Jean Caffeine. Set in Austin, Texas, the film unravels a day in its quirky, free-spirited life as the camera explores the city from one oddball to the next.
4. Never Leave Nevada (1990)
Never Leave Nevada” is a quirky and engaging independent comedy film from 1990, directed and written by Steve Swartz. The movie stars Steve Swartz, Rodney Rincon, and Katherine Catmull, and was produced by South of Canada Productions. Set in the scenic and mysterious landscape of Nevada, the film follows the journey of two cunning salesmen who arrive with the intention of exploiting the protests against nuclear testing sites.
5. Heads I Win/Tails You Lose (1991)
Heads I Win/Tails You Lose is a 1991 experimental film from director Richard Linklater that challenges the boundaries of storytelling. This groundbreaking work is a compelling exploration of fate, choice, and the duality of human nature. With a runtime of four hours, it delves deep into its characters’ lives, forcing viewers to question their own decisions and the consequences they may face.
6. Totally F***ed Up (1993)
Totally F***ed Up, released in 1995, tells the story of six queer teenagers navigating through life’s challenges while struggling to maintain relationships with each other. The film dives deep into the diverse perspectives and obstacles faced by its protagonists, painting an authentic picture of adolescent struggles with a unique blend of humor, drama, and romance.
7. Dazed and Confused (1993)
In the summer of 1976, a group of high school and junior high students embark on the last day of school, filled with anticipation, excitement, and a touch of dread. “Dazed and Confused, “ a comedy set in this bygone era, captures the essence of their chaotic world. The narrative unfolds like an open road, with each scene bringing new dangers and hilarious moments.
8. Clerks (1994)
Clerks” is a hilariously groundbreaking comedy film written and directed by Kevin Smith, released in 1994. The movie follows the day-to-day lives of two convenience clerks, Dante Hicks and Randal Graves, portrayed by Brian O’Halloran and Jeff Anderson respectively. The film delves into the unusual bond these two characters share as they amuse themselves with customers and conversations about movies.
9. The Underneath (1995)
The Underneath, “ directed by the talented Steven Soderbergh, is a gripping Crime and Thriller movie from 1995. The film stars Peter Gallagher, Elisabeth Shue, and Alison Elliott. With a runtime of 1 hour and 39 minutes, it has received a content rating of R.
10. At Sundance (1995)
At Sundance” transports viewers into the heart of the 1995 Sundance Film Festival, capturing the passion, camaraderie, and grit of independent filmmaking. With a unique blend of Pixelvision and grainy 16mm, the film presents an intimate, candid portrait of trailblazing filmmakers such as Richard Linklater, Ethan Hawke, Todd Haynes, and Gregg Araki. Directed by Michael Almereyda and Amy Hobby, the movie showcases the energy and determination that define the indie film scene, while also offering a glimpse into the life of legendary Sundance founder Robert Redford.
11. Before Sunrise (1995)
Before Sunrise, a 1995 drama-romance masterpiece, captivates viewers with its captivating storyline and timeless exploration of love and longing. Set against the enchanting backdrop of Vienna, two young strangers from different worlds meet serendipitously on a train in Europe and spend a single unforgettable night together.
12. The Doom Generation (1995)
The Doom Generation” (1995) is a gritty, dark comedy following the adventures of Jordan White and Amy Blue, two disillusioned teenagers on a quest to find meaning in their aimless lives. They come across Xavier Red, a rebellious drifter, and together, they embark on a twisted journey through America’s underbelly of psychos and quickie marts.
13. SubUrbia (1996)
SubUrbia” is a unique coming-of-age comedy-drama directed by Richard Linklater and written by Eric Bogosian. Set in the early 1990s suburban landscape, it follows a group of teenagers as they navigate the complexities of growing up. The film weaves together stories of love, betrayal, and self-discovery, offering a raw, unapologetic look at the trials and tribulations of adolescence.
14. Beavis and Butt-Head Do America (1996)
Beavis and Butt-Head Do America” is a hilarious animated adventure comedy where the unforgettable duo embark on an epic journey across the United States to retrieve their beloved stolen television. Along the way, they hope to find some unexpected thrills and maybe even a chance to impress their love interests. Packed with non-stop laughter, outrageous humor, and a touch of naughtiness, this wacky adventure will have you rooting for the heroes every step of the way. From chasing a runaway airplane to saving a sweet old lady from danger, nothing is off-limits in this madcap adventure.
15. Full Tilt Boogie (1997)
Full Tilt Boogie” is a riveting documentary that delves into the thrilling production of the 1996 cult film “From Dusk Till Dawn. “ The filmmakers take viewers on an unforgettable journey, providing an intimate look at the passionate individuals who brought the movie to life. As they work tirelessly behind the scenes, we see the creative process in all its glory, from the low-budget challenges to the triumphant final steps. Experience the exhilarating world of filmmaking in this unique documentary, complete with cameos from legendary stars like the guitarist and the cake designer.
16. Good Will Hunting (1997)
Meet Will Hunting, a talented mathematician hiding his true potential behind the mundane job of a janitor at the prestigious Massachusetts Institute of Technology (M. I. T. ). The genius in him is discovered by a professor, who sees not only his intellect but also his potential for greatness. However, Will’s life is far from perfect; he’s grappling with the loss of a loved one and finding solace in an unexpected friendship with a new neighbor.
17. Scotch and Milk (1998)
Scotch and Milk, “ a delightful 1998 film, masterfully directed by Adam Goldberg, who also wrote the compelling screenplay, stars the talented Adam Goldberg and the charismatic Nicky Katt and Clea Lewis. Set in the USA, this engrossing comedy-drama revolves around the life of a charming, yet flawed self-proclaimed swinging bachelor, with a peculiar fetish for the 1950s. As he indulges in excessive booze and club-hopping with his friends, he is unable to form a meaningful connection with the woman he truly loves.
18. They Come at Night (1998)
In the gritty streets of 1986 Los Angeles, young and resilient Celeste (Elpidia Carrillo), an illegal immigrant from El Salvador, faces a daunting task of trying to make a life in a new country. Traumatized by past abuses and separated from her family, Celeste strives to find her place amidst the chaos of the city’s underground world. As she navigates through these challenging times, she is forced to confront her past and decide whether to turn a new leaf or fall back into old habits. “They Come at Night” is an intense drama that takes an intimate look into the life of a courageous young woman and her desperate attempts to build a better future.
19. The Newton Boys (1998)
The Newton Boys” is a 1998 American crime drama film directed by Richard Linklater and written by Claude Stanush, Richard Linklater, and Clark Walker. The film, set against the backdrop of a bank-robbing brotherhood, stars Matthew McConaughey, Ethan Hawke, and Skeet Ulrich as the Newton brothers. This intriguing tale revolves around the exploits of the Newton gang, a group of successful bank robbers who became notorious for their strategic planning and minimal use of violence.
20. Hamlet (2000)
In the modern-day New York City streets, Hamlet comes to life in a thrilling adaptation of William Shakespeare’s timeless story. Featuring high-stakes drama, steamy romance, and chilling suspense, the film centers on the young Prince Hamlet as he embarks on a quest for vengeance against those responsible for his father’s tragic murder. As he grapples with the ghost of his father and the truth behind his father’s death, Hamlet must race against time to expose the murderer and bring justice to his family.
21. Tape (2001)
Tape” is a gripping drama film from 2001, directed by acclaimed filmmaker Richard Linklater and written by Stephen Belber. The story centers around three high school friends who reunite in a rundown motel room in Michigan. As they relive their painful memories, they soon find themselves in a dangerous and unpredictable situation. The film features a single set and single location, capturing the intensity of the characters as they confront their past.
22. Chelsea Walls (2001)
Chelsea Walls” is a captivating drama film set in a single day at the iconic Chelsea Hotel in New York City. Directed by Ethan Hawke and featuring an ensemble cast of around 30–35 characters, the movie weaves together five intertwined stories of painters, novelists, dancers, poets, and hotel residents.
23. Waking Life (2001)
Waking Life” is a thought-provoking animated film that takes viewers on a philosophical journey through the mind of its protagonist. The story follows a man as he wanders through a dream-like state, encountering various people and engaging in deep, meaningful conversations about the universe and its purpose.
24. Spy Kids (2001)
Spy Kids is a high-octane, family-friendly adventure that will keep you on the edge of your seat. The film follows the journey of two siblings, Juni and Carmen Cortez, who discover that their parents, expert OSS spies, have been taken by a high-tech villain. Using their wit and innovative gadgets, the kids embark on a mission to save their parents and restore peace to the world.
25. School of Rock (2003)
In the 2003 comedy film ‘School of Rock, ‘ Jack Black stars as Dewey Finn, a charismatic but unemployed rock star who turns to teaching at an uptight private elementary school. When his band kicks him out, Dewey transforms his new class into a full-fledged rock band, complete with electric guitars and heavy drumming.
26. Be Here to Love Me (2004)
Delve into the captivating world of folk legend Townes van Zandt in the insightful documentary, “Be Here to Love Me”. The poignant film crafted by the talented Margaret Brown explores the complex and tumultuous journey of the Texas-born music sensation.
27. Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (2004)
Kill Bill: Vol. 2" follows the vengeful Bride (Uma Thurman), who continues her relentless quest for retribution against her deceptive former boss and lover Bill (David Carradine), the treacherous Elle Driver (Daryl Hannah), and her sibling Budd (Michael Madsen).
28. Before Sunset (2004)
Before Sunset, a captivating 2004 drama-romance film, offers an intriguing sequel to the 1995 movie Before Sunrise. Directed by Richard Linklater, the film boasts an impressive cast including Ethan Hawke and Julie Delpy. Set nine years after their brief encounter, Jesse and Celine find themselves sitting next to one another on a French train during Jesse’s book tour.
29. Room (2005)
Room is a drama-mystery film that captivates its audience with its intriguing plot. Directed by Kyle Henry and written by the same, the movie stars Cyndi Williams, Kenneth Wayne Bradley, and Alex Kiester.
30. I Am a Sex Addict (2005)
I Am a Sex Addict, “ a captivating comedy for 2005, is a fascinating look at the personal experience of a recovering sex addict navigating through his infatuation with prostitutes. What ensues is a journey of self-discovery, fraught with ups and downs, all while unraveling the web of complexities that his addiction wove into his relationships and the overall fabric of his life.
31. Bad News Bears (2005)
Bad News Bears” is a hilarious and heartwarming 2005 comedy-sport film that follows the journey of a grizzled little league coach, portrayed by Billy Bob Thornton, who sets out to transform his team of misfit kids into a formidable championship squad. The film, directed by Richard Linklater and written by Bill Lancaster, Glenn Ficarra, and John Requa, offers a quirky take on the world of baseball and life lessons through the experiences of this unconventional team. With a star-studded ensemble including Greg Kinnear and Marcia Gay Harden, “Bad News Bears” is an entertaining and uplifting film that will keep you laughing and cheering from start to finish.
32. The Hottest State (2006)
The Hottest State is a gripping, introspective drama that follows the journey of a young actor from Texas, striving to find success in the competitive world of New York City. The film delves into the complexities of his relationships, particularly his tumultuous connection with a talented singer/songwriter. Directed by acclaimed actor Ethan Hawke, the film seamlessly combines elements of drama, music, and romance, resulting in a compelling and unforgettable cinematic experience.
33. Tales of the Rat Fink (2006)
Dive into the fascinating world of the legendary hot rod & custom car designer, Ed “Big Daddy” Roth, as the documentary ‘Tales of the Rat Fink’ takes us through his intriguing life story. A trailblazer in the automotive industry, Roth’s unique design aesthetic blends hot rod culture with an avant-garde touch, creating a captivating blend of artistic and mechanical prowess.
34. Horrors of War (2006)
Horrors of War” (2006) is a high-octane, action-packed film that plunges the viewer into a gruesome, supernatural warzone. Drawing on the grindhouse tradition and B-movie aesthetic, this independently produced film combines elements of horror, science fiction, and action.
35. Fast Food Nation (2006)
Fast Food Nation” (2006) is a gripping drama that delves into the health, environmental, and social implications of the fast food industry. Directed by Richard Linklater and written by Eric Schlosser and Richard Linklater, the film takes a closer look at the consequences of the American culture of capitalist consumption.
36. A Scanner Darkly (2006)
A Scanner Darkly” is a thought-provoking, animation-infused crime drama directed by Richard Linklater and written by Philip K. Dick and Linklater himself. Set in a futuristic world, the movie centers around an undercover cop, played by Keanu Reeves, who finds himself embroiled in the dangerous new drug trade and grappling with identity loss.
37. Come Early Morning (2006)
Come Early Morning” is a heartfelt and evocative drama that delves into the life of a thirty-something southern woman. Portrayed by the enchanting Ashley Judd, Judy, the protagonist, carries a heavy burden with her as she tirelessly searches for love. Set against the backdrop of the South’s profound traditions, this film masterfully captures the essence of a woman’s journey, navigating through life’s highs and lows.
38. Death Proof (2007)
Death Proof is a thrilling action movie directed by Quentin Tarantino that follows two separate sets of voluptuous women who become the targets of a scarred stuntman, played by Kurt Russell. This twisted killer uses his “death proof” cars to carry out his murderous plans, leaving the women fighting for their lives. Filled with suspense, unexpected twists, and intense action sequences, this movie will keep you on the edge of your seat from start to finish.
39. RSO: Registered Sex Offender (2008)
Being a sex offender behind bars might seem like a relief compared to the outside life, but RSO: Registered Sex Offender takes a comedic and lighthearted look at one man’s attempt to rebuild his life after serving his time. With a unique blend of humor, this indie film follows the unlikely journey of an offender as he faces the challenges of reintegrating into society. Directed by Bob Byington and written by the same, the movie stars Gabriel McIver, Kristen Tucker, and Kevin Corrigan.
40. Crítico (2008)
Crítico is a captivating 2008 documentary directed by Kleber Mendonça Filho that delves into the relationship between film artists and critics. Over 70 critics and filmmakers from Brazil, the USA, and Europe explore the age-old conflict between the artist and the observer, touching on the role of the critic in shaping and influencing the creative process.
41. Inning by Inning: A Portrait of a Coach (2008)
Inning by Inning: A Portrait of a Coach” takes viewers on a compelling journey behind the scenes of the successful world of college baseball. With a unique focus on the legendary University of Texas coach Augie Garrido, this documentary delves into the life and career of the winningest coach in NCAA history.
42. Me and Orson Welles (2008)
Me and Orson Welles” (2008) is a unique and captivating film that takes viewers on an unforgettable journey through the world of 1930s theatre. Directed by Richard Linklater, this PG-13 rated, 1 hour 54-minute comedy-drama stars Zac Efron, Claire Danes, and Christian McKay.
43. Great Directors (2009)
Great Directors” is a riveting 2009 documentary that delves into the artistic minds of ten of the world’s most renowned filmmakers. Directed by Angela Ismailos, this movie provides an intimate look at their passion, creativity, and craftsmanship as they openly discuss their experiences and philosophies about filmmaking. With interviews from directors like David Lynch, Catherine Breillat, and Bernardo Bertolucci, “Great Directors” is a must-watch for film enthusiasts, offering an invaluable insight into the world of cinema.
44. American Prince (2009)
American Prince” is a riveting documentary that delves into the rediscovered world of Scorsese’s lost film, “American Boy, “ and its central subject, Steven Prince. The filmmaker breathes new life into this forgotten piece of cinematic history by revisiting the original documentary, unearthing its powerful and poignant storyline. Joining the ranks of films like “Italianamerican, “ “New York, New York, “ and “Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore, “ this intriguing documentary will captivate audiences and offer an immersive look into the life of Steven Prince.
45. For the Love of Movies: The Story of American Film Criticism (2009)
For the Love of Movies: The Story of American Film Criticism” is a captivating documentary that delves into the captivating world of American film criticism. The film takes viewers on an intriguing journey through the history of this vibrant and ever-evolving field, offering a glimpse into the lives and work of both the iconic and lesser-known movie critics.
46. Attenberg (2010)
In the small, industrial town of Piraeus, Attenberg offers a captivating blend of comedy, drama, and romance. The film follows the life of Marina, a young architect played by Ariane Labed, who struggles to find her place amidst her father’s impending death and her disdain for people. Her quirky and unconventional approach to life is sure to keep viewers on their toes.
47. A Gangland Love Story (2010)
A Gangland Love Story, “ originally released in 2010, weaves a captivating tale of love and loyalty amidst the gritty world of crime. Julia, the sibling of a powerful African American crime boss, and Romano, the nephew of the formidable Latina nemesis, find themselves entangled in an unexpected romantic connection.
48. Ashes (2010)
Ashes” is a gripping tale of survival and redemption, set against the harsh backdrop of New York’s inner city. Our protagonist, Ashes, is a resilient young Indo-American man, trying to make ends meet for him and his mentally unstable older brother. One day, a group of Indian gangsters offer Ashes an easy solution to his financial struggles — wealth beyond his wildest dreams.
49. Bernie (2011)
Bernie”, a witty and endearing film from 2011, follows the story of a kind-hearted mortician who becomes inexplicably entangled with a wealthy and controlling widow in small-town Texas. As the eccentric couple strikes up an unlikely friendship, the mortician must navigate the complexities of their relationship and extricate himself when the widow’s dominating behavior threatens to consume him.
50. Side by Side (2012)
Side by Side” is a captivating documentary that delves deep into the world of filmmaking. The film unravels the mysterious processes behind the creation of both digital and photochemical films while providing a comprehensive analysis of the workflow employed by renowned cinematographers. With a run time of 1 hour and 39 minutes, this cinematic masterpiece, released in 2012, is helmed by the talented Christopher Kenneally, who also wrote the script. The movie features outstanding performances by Derek Ambrosi, Michael Ballhaus, and Andrzej Bartkowiak.
51. Computer Chess (2013)
Computer Chess, set in the 1980s, revolves around a thrilling man vs. machine chess tournament.
52. Before Midnight (2013)
Before Midnight” is the third installment in Richard Linklater’s “Before” trilogy, a critically-acclaimed romantic drama series that began with “Before Sunrise” in 1995. Set nine years after their reunion in Paris, the film finds Jesse and Celine, portrayed by Ethan Hawke and Julie Delpy respectively, reunited in Greece during a summer vacation.
53. Magician: The Astonishing Life and Work of Orson Welles (2014)
Magician: The Astonishing Life and Work of Orson Welles” is a captivating documentary that delves into the life and work of the legendary theatre, radio, and film artist, Orson Welles. The film offers an in-depth look at Welles’ incredible career, featuring interviews with key figures in his life, such as Simon Callow and Christopher Welles, as well as critical insights from sources like Variety Magazine, Cinematheque Francaise, and Roger Ebert.
54. The Oscars (2014)
Experience the glitz, glamour, and heartfelt moments of Hollywood’s most prestigious event, The Oscars (2014). This year, the Academy celebrated the achievements of the film industry in 2013.
55. Nosferatu vs. Father Pipecock & Sister Funk (2014)
Prepare for an unconventional and absurd blend of comedy, fantasy, and horror in “Nosferatu vs. Father Pipecock & Sister Funk” (2014). This unique film, set in the world of Transylvania, follows a man as he encounters the infamous Count Orlock, a shape-shifting vampire with a dark and devious past.
56. Boyhood (2014)
Boyhood is a groundbreaking drama that explores the life of Mason, from his early childhood to his arrival at college. The film, directed by Richard Linklater, captures the essence of growing up in a raw and realistic way. Over the course of a 12-year time span, viewers witness the tumultuous journey of Mason’s family, including his separated parents and the domestic abuse he experiences.
57. The Oscars (2015)
The Oscars” is a celebration of the year’s achievements in film, produced by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Hosted by Neil Patrick Harris, the event features musical and comedy performances, as well as tributes to the year’s most memorable films and actors. The show is filled with unexpected surprises, showcasing the magic of cinema and the passion of the film community.
58. I Dream Too Much (2015)
I Dream Too Much” is a heartwarming, slightly comedic tale that follows a recent college graduate as she embarks on a journey of self-discovery. When she signs up to care for her intimidating great aunt, she finds herself in the midst of her family’s captivating past.
59. Hitchcock/Truffaut (2015)
In the fascinating documentary “Hitchcock/Truffaut, “ filmmakers delve into the profound impact of Francois Truffaut’s 1966 book “Cinema According to Hitchcock” on their own work. This insightful exploration sheds light on the legendary director Alfred Hitchcock’s influence on contemporary cinema, as renowned directors such as Wes Anderson, Peter Bogdanovich, and David Fincher share their personal experiences and insights. “Hitchcock/Truffaut” offers a unique perspective on the art of filmmaking, blending history, analysis, and personal anecdotes in a manner that will captivate both film enthusiasts and casual viewers alike.
60. Everybody Wants Some!! (2016)
Everybody Wants Some! ! “, released in 2016, takes us back to 1980 where a group of college baseball players embark on their journey into the uncharted territory of unsupervised adulthood. Directed by Richard Linklater, the movie weaves a tale of friendship, freedom, and the responsibilities that come with it. With a star-studded cast that includes Blake Jenner, Tyler Hoechlin, and Ryan Guzman, this comedy film delivers a heartfelt portrayal of young men navigating the complexities of life off the field.
61. Richard Linklater: Dream Is Destiny (2016)
Dive into the fascinating world of acclaimed filmmaker Richard Linklater with the captivating documentary “Richard Linklater: Dream Is Destiny. “ Directed by Louis Black and Karen Bernstein, this inspiring film provides an unparalleled look at the life and work of the iconic Austin, Texas-based director.
62. Last Flag Flying (2017)
Last Flag Flying is a heartwarming and poignant comedy-drama war film directed by Richard Linklater and written by Linklater and Darryl Ponicsan. Released in 2017, the movie features Bryan Cranston, Laurence Fishburne, and Steve Carell in the lead roles. After serving together in Vietnam, a trio of former military men reunites to lay their friend’s son to rest, a young Marine killed in the Iraq War.
63. The Lucky Man (2017)
The Lucky Man” is a thrilling action-drama film released in 2018, following the journey of a young charismatic preacher and his Latina girlfriend as they travel Route 66, scamming small churches. However, when their bogus healing powers turn real, they face both blessings and curses. With elements of sex, drugs, and a sci-fi twist, this gritty narrative explores the complexity and power of faith, while taking the audience on a wild ride.
64. Blaze (2018)
Blaze, an extraordinary film directed by Ethan Hawke and written by Hawke and Sybil Rosen, takes cinema-goers on a riveting journey through the life of Blaze Foley. This unsung songwriting legend is brought to life in stunning detail, revealing the highs and lows of the Texas Outlaw Music movement. The film’s enthralling narrative delves into the life of a true musical genius, celebrating the music that defined his era and the indomitable spirit of a man who refused to be pigeonholed.
65. Also Starring Austin (2018)
Also Starring Austin” is a thought-provoking documentary that explores the fast-altering landscape of a thriving community. Using clips from local movies as a window into the world, this film invites viewers to delve into the intricate balance between man-made and natural environments. The docu-feature also weaves in the captivating culture and traditions unique to the area.
66. Running with Beto (2019)
Running with Beto” is a riveting documentary that provides an exclusive glimpse into Beto O’Rourke’s groundbreaking campaign to dethrone Ted Cruz in the 2018 U. S. Senate race.
67. J.R. ‘Bob’ Dobbs and the Church of the SubGenius (2019)
Delve into the enigmatic and provocative world of the Church of the SubGenius in the documentary “J. R. ‘Bob’ Dobbs and the Church of the SubGenius. “ Directed by Sandy K.
68. Where’d You Go, Bernadette (2019)
Where’d You Go, Bernadette” is a heartwarming comedy-drama that follows the life of Bernadette Fox, a loving mother who has been putting her creative passions on hold for years. With her leap of faith, she embarks on a thrilling adventure that not only jump-starts her life but also leads her to a triumphant rediscovery.
69. The French Dispatch (2021)
The French Dispatch, “ a captivating and whimsical film directed by Wes Anderson, transports viewers to a fictional 20th-century French city that serves as an outpost for an American newspaper. The film masterfully showcases a collection of vibrant and enthralling stories told in “The French Dispatch Magazine. “
70. Apollo 10½: A Space Age Childhood (2022)
Apollo 10½: A Space Age Childhood is a whimsical coming-of-age adventure that takes place in the summer of 1969, amidst the excitement of the historic Apollo 11 moon landing in the suburbs of Houston, Texas. This animated film, directed by Richard Linklater, brings together a unique and imaginative world filled with adventure, drama, and exploration.
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