Mr. Green

Fear City is a sleek and gripping true-crime docuseries about how the FBI finally brought down New York’s most feared Mafia bosses. With real wiretap recordings, moody visuals, and firsthand accounts from both agents and gangsters, it turns the takedown of the Five Families into a cinematic experience.

Steven Soderbergh’s No Sudden Move is a sharp, twist-filled noir set in 1950s Detroit, where small-time crooks stumble into the dirty secrets of corporate America. Blending crime thriller intrigue with biting social commentary, it’s a stylish reminder that greed drives the world’s biggest conspiracies.

Synchronic blends sci-fi, horror, and existential drama into a slow-burning thriller about time, trauma, and friendship. With a grounded emotional core and surreal visuals, the film offers a unique take on familiar genre territory — one that’s more thoughtful than flashy.

Possessor takes the mind-infiltrating premise of Inception and twists it into a visceral, unsettling nightmare. Blending body horror with psychological suspense, Brandon Cronenberg crafts a surreal descent into identity, violence, and the terrifying cost of inhabiting another’s skin.

Kingdom may look like a series about MMA fights, but beneath the cage lies one of the most underrated dramas of the 2010s. Led by Frank Grillo in a career-defining role, it’s a brutal yet heartfelt story of broken lives, inner battles, and the fragile bonds that hold people together.

Sound of Metal trades melodrama for raw, grounded realism in its portrayal of a drummer losing his hearing — and everything else along with it. A quiet, intimate character study with stunning sound design and standout performances, this Oscar-winning debut hits deep without ever begging for sympathy.