A curated list of movies and shows that either come from A24. Emotional weight, visual identity, grounded performances, psychological depth, and that unmistakable “arthouse-but-accessible” vibe. This collection mixes certified A24 originals

Maganda ang sets and may konting film grains that give it a soft and almost nostalgic texture.




A quiet, intimate film that leans heavily on silence, pauses, and unspoken emotion.

Sa simula pa lang, may kadiri na agad. Ramdam ko na yung tension agad from the opening moments.

The film immediately establishes an unsettling mood through its oppressive yellow color grading.

Iron Claw opens with explosive energy, a full on wrestling spectacle where Zac Efron appears on screen massively ripped!

Ne Zha 2 carries the same vibes and aesthetic as the first film, but here the animation is much sharper and the details are more noticeable.

Their room feels so cramped. I was under the impression that they were under experiment or that the world was already apocalyptic.

Grabe agad ang impact. The delayed explosion sound with the reflection of America’s map shaking, brilliant way to open the film.



From the first frame, The Whale hides Charlie in shadows parang sinasabi agad: this is a man drowning in shame.


Good Time is a relentless, anxiety driven experience that throws you straight into chaos and never lets up.


A wildly creative and emotionally grounded multiverse story that turns chaos into a metaphor for family, regret, and connection.

I like the moment when Harrison Lee turns from being mad to eventually falling in love with László’s design for his library.

Funny banter from the start, and I like that there are more lines for Alana Haim.


I experience this as a dark, absurd comedy that uses exaggerated rules about relationships to poke fun at social pressure and conformity.


At its core, the film quietly asks a difficult question: would you do the same sacrifice for someone who isn’t your family, the same way you would for your own blood?

From the first scene pa lang, I instantly saw myself in Jennifer Lawrence’s character.


This film is another Safdie style pressure cooker where the chase for money becomes the engine of constant anxiety.

What if the afterlife is just staying behind and watching everything you left?


The film immediately stands out through its immersive sound and production design, where the environment feels alive and oppressive rather than just background.




This reminded me of Nightcrawler (2014) in the way media becomes a competition for attention.



Moonlight is a coming of age story about a little black kid who grows up bullied by his own community, neglected by his junkie mom, and confused about his sexuality.

I’m locked in immediately by the voice and score, and the film never really lets go of that dread.

I was constantly on edge and guarded because the framing kept suggesting that something was about to jumpscare me, but nothing really did.

Great acting by Andrew and Florence. I am with Florence’s character here, Almut.


I watched this after X because I wanted to see what the future holds for Maxine and how her story would conclude.

I experience this as a warm, funny coming of age story about growing up inside rigid structures and slowly learning to appreciate where I came from.


The score is genuinely bothersome, and for me, it is the highlight of the film.




All that for a dress? Reminiscent of PTA’s Phantom Thread, but make it look like a highly artistic and elaborate music video with nicely done continuous shots and…

There’s a really strong connection moment early on that feels almost IMAX worthy.

Another Logan (2017) kind of movie. follows an old, tired, and guilt ridden man who sees himself as nothing more than a monster because of the life he has lived.

I get Overlord (2018) feels from this, especially with the military horror setup, enhanced soldiers, secret experiments, and this idea of supposedly unstoppable human…

Zone of Interest opens with almost four minutes of pure black paired only with a haunting synth sound.

Feels like This Is The End 2013, where the story seems like it was conceived while James Franco and Seth Rogen were smoking weed.