Sometimes in April

A harrowing, deeply moving account of courage amid atrocity that leaves you shaken and sobered long after it ends.

A slow, immersive plunge into wartime horror that leaves you shaken, hollowed out, and unable to look away.

A harrowing, morally urgent immersion into genocide, leaving you shaken and heartbroken by its unflinching realism.

A harrowing, immersive plunge into a child's loss of innocence that leaves you shaken and drained long after it ends.

A haunting, slow-burning mystery that burrows into you, revealing devastating truths with quiet, cumulative force.

A sober, interwoven account of atrocity and small mercies that asks for quiet attention and leaves a heavy, hopeful ache.

A harrowing, unflinching immersion into atrocity, shot in stark black and white, that weighs heavily on the soul.

A harrowing, unflinching plunge into atrocity, watching innocence and sanctuary collapse into horror and hollow survival.

A somber, harrowing plunge into a wartime tragedy, balancing childish innocence against sudden catastrophe until the devastating, deeply emotional climax lands.

A grim, morally serious war drama that confronts atrocity and conscience with unflinching tension and lasting emotional weight.

A suffocating, urgent plunge into a real historical nightmare, anchored by a frantic mother's desperate race against an unthinkable fate.

A brooding, intense plunge into a detective's obsessive mind, where each case feels like a step deeper into moral darkness.