This May’s Cannes Film Festival featured an impressive range of captivating and memorable films — from dramas to comedies, from mysteries to thrillers, and of course, biopics.

Spy stories have always had a magnetic pull. They’re like forbidden fruit or the urge to ride a motorcycle — curiosity always outweighs the fear of death. When you’re racing at 300 kilometers per hour, you’re hardly thinking about whether you turned off the kettle or how much money you have left for food.

In 2019, Rian Johnson directed a film for MRC Studios based on his own screenplay. As a true fan of detective stories, he set out to create a mystery around the enigmatic detective Benoit Blanc, played by Daniel Craig, and the murder of an elderly patriarch (portrayed by none other than Christopher Plummer).

Human life is extraordinary. From moments of joy to sorrow and boredom, from nature to the stunning artistic creations made by people themselves — all of it shows that our world is beautiful, beautiful in its incompleteness and even in its occasional chaos.

Spike Lee is known worldwide for his satirical — and sometimes serious — films about Black characters in vastly different stories of our world, from Malcolm X to BlacKkKlansman, and beyond.

“He's jealous - it means he loves me" is probably the most common misconception. However, everyone is familiar with this feeling to one degree or another.

In 1996, Brian De Palma directed a spy thriller based on the 1960s TV series Mission: Impossible, with a then-young Tom Cruise starring in the lead role. The film became a success and launched a franchise full of ups and downs. Still, each installment has had its fair share of thrilling, memorable moments — the very thing that has defined the series.

As soon as you decide what you want, as soon as you are confident in your desire, life WILL THROW you a "test". This will be a TEST for you.

The future is frightening precisely because it’s unknown. World War III, a robot takeover of humanity, or eternal slavery to a system or matrix? These are all questions we can only truly answer in time, although many would rationally—if a bit boringly—say such outcomes are unlikely.

For a long time, the study of intuition remained the domain of magicians, theologians and philosophers, who associated it with divine revelation.