Words Scott J. Davis

If you’re not yet familiar with the work of Kogonada – the director who began his career through poignant and artful video essays dissecting cinema online – now’s the time.

In just a handful of years, he’s transitioned from analysing iconic films to creating his own and has quietly become one of Hollywood’s most unique and revered new voices. After his wondrous debut films, Columbus and After Yang, he returns with a highly-anticipated third feature that promises to be just as bold, daring, and distinctive.

Margot Robbie is Sarah. Colin Farrell is David. They meet at a wedding, share a fleeting exchange, and then, on a drive together, discover a mysterious red door in the woods. This one discovery will change both their lives and their life together, forever.

The film’s true nature remains deliberately under wraps for now, but if you love romantic journeys of discovery, this one will be right up your alley. Kogonada once again brings his signature visually stunning and emotional storytelling as Farrell and Robbie’s characters relive their lives, shape their futures, and accept their pasts.

Expect tears, laughter, smiles, a Farrell dance number and, perhaps, even awards for this one.

Unconventionally In Love

Joel & Clementine
Eternal Sunshine Of The Spotless Mind

After their relationship turns sour, Jim Carrey’s Joel and Kate Winslet’s Clementine erase each other from their memories, only to fall in love all over again.

Theodore & Samantha
Her

Twelve years on, Spike Jonze’s AI love story starring Joaquin Phoenix and Scarlett Johansson feels even more prevalent, powerful, and brilliant than it did on its debut.

Mary & Tim
About Time

Being able to time travel might be a very dicey prospect, but Domhnall Gleeson’s Tim certainly uses it wisely for his own love story with Rachel McAdams’ Mary.