TV Shows & Movies
The 12 Best Episodes of Cowboy Bebop
15. Oppenheimer
Oppenheimer is a dense, urgent, and relentless dive into the mind of the man who built the bomb—and then had to live with it. Fueled by Cillian Murphy’s career-best performance and Nolan’s precision pacing, it’s a three-hour pressure cooker that never lets you drift. | © Universal Studios
14. The China Syndrome
The China Syndrome is a gripping ‘70s thriller about a near-meltdown, where a TV crew stumbles onto a nuclear plant cover-up that powerful people would kill to keep quiet. With stellar performances and eerily real-world parallels, it’s as tense now as it was the week it premiered. | © Columbia Pictures
13. Apocalypse Now
A surreal descent into the madness of war, where every stop along the river feels like peeling back another layer of the human psyche. It’s brutal, hypnotic, and unforgettable, because once you’ve seen it, you can’t unsee what war does to the soul. | © Paramount Pictures
12. A Private War
Rosamund Pike disappears into the role of war journalist Marie Colvin, capturing the grit, rage, and fear of someone who runs toward danger to tell the truth. It's not about politics, it's about what it costs to witness horror and report it to a world that may not want to see. | © Aviron Pictures
11. The Discovery
What if the afterlife was scientifically proven, and people started dying just to get there? This slow, strange sci-fi leans more on quiet grief than big answers, but if you stick with it, the final twist lands in a way that just might reframe the whole thing. | © Netflix
10. City of God
Told through the eyes of a kid trying to escape the chaos, this is a dizzying, violent, and unforgettable look at life inside Rio’s most dangerous favela. Gritty, fast-paced, and painfully real, it's like Brazil’s answer to Goodfellas, only the gangsters are teenagers. | © Miramax Films
9. Bushwick
Bushwick is a chaotic shootout survival movie set in Brooklyn, filmed to feel like one unbroken shot - you’re dropped into the action and it never lets up. It’s rough around the edges, but if you treat it like a gritty video game, it’s a surprisingly fun ride. | © RLJE Films
8. Hotel Rwanda
Don Cheadle delivers a powerful performance as a hotel manager who risks everything to shelter over a thousand people during the Rwandan genocide. Based on a true story, it’s a devastating yet deeply human film about courage when the world looks away. | © Lionsgate Films
7. Come and See
Come and See is not entertainment, it's survival, trauma, and horror through the eyes of a boy who ages a lifetime in a matter of days. Few films show the cost of war this unflinchingly, and even fewer leave you this emotionally wrecked. | © Mosfilm
6. Athena
The opening scene alone feels like a punch to the chest, it's explosive, choreographed chaos that never lets up. Set over one night, it’s a brutal, beautiful riot that doesn’t pick sides, just throws you into the fire and dares you to look away. | © Netflix
5. Warfare
Warfare isn’t a war movie with speeches and arcs, it's a relentless, nerve-shredding plunge into the chaos of combat. The sound alone rattles your chest, and the realism hits so hard you’ll walk out feeling like you’ve been through it yourself. | © A24
4. Civil War
Don’t expect any answers - Civil War isn't about how the U.S. fell apart, but what it feels like when it does. Shot like a war documentary set just down the road, it delivers raw tension, eerie realism, and a disturbing closeness that hits harder than you'd like. | © A24
3. American Sniper
American Sniper is about what war does after someone comes home. Bradley Cooper disappears into the role of Chris Kyle, portraying both the precision of a soldier and the unraveling of a man trying to reconnect with normal life. | © Warner Bros. Pictures
2. The Vast of Night
A late-night radio show, a strange signal, and two teens chasing something just out of reach - this movie is a slow-burn sci-fi that somehow makes people talking on the phone feel electric. Minimal budget, maximum atmosphere, and performances that pull you in before you even realise. | © Amazon Studios
1. Children of Men
In a future where humanity faces extinction, hope arrives in the most unexpected form, and it's not delivered by heroes with guns. Gritty, grounded, and eerily relevant, this film hits hard without ever shouting. | © Universal Studios
