A Song Sung Blue

A Song Sung Blue might be summer lovin’, but damn if it won’t tell you more.

Heavy Snow

Two actresses grow together, then apart in Suik Yun’s quiet drama.

Walls shape and restrict us in Patiparn Boontarig’s contemplative drama.

Love and justice are both blind in Johnnie To’s tonally off mystery.

Ten people look for love, a home and the perfect DVD in Katsuhide Motoki’s celebration of Tokyo Station.

In Stanley Tong's mixed-genre fantasy adventure, the past is not as interesting as we're led to believe.

Love blossoms between a woman playing a man and a woman playing a woman playing a man, in Li Han Hsiang’s opera classic.

Coming out is always difficult, no matter how straight you are, in Perci Intalan’s ridiculous comedy.

In Yuya Ishii’s drama, happiness gradually finds you – if you let it.

A university student breaks out of her shell and immediately attempts to fly in Masaki Tachibana’s animated drama.

Terry Ng’s sickly sweet education-themed romantic melodrama might quote high literature, but certainly hasn’t learnt from it.

In David Asavanond’s romantic sci-fi, your apartment can fall in love with you, and then stop you from leaving.