Future contenders for Oscar 2024: TOP 10 most anticipated films of the fall (10 photos)
The largest online film database IMDb has compiled its rating of the most anticipated films from the fall film festivals. We suggest you take a look at first TOP 10 films. Movies (and one cartoon) indeed worthy of attention. Let's take a look.
10th place. "Ferrari"
Michael Mann directed a feature film starring Adam Driver about Enzo Ferrari's crisis period.
9th place. "Strangers"
The second film adaptation of the novel "Strangers" (1987) by Taichi Yamada, directed by Andrew Haig, which contains both drama and time travel. The first film adaptation belongs to Nobuhiko Obayashi.
8th place. "Maestro"
Bradley Cooper's drama film about relationships American composer Leonard Bernstein and his wife Felicia Montealegre.
7th place. "The Boy and the Bird" (or "How Are You?")
The long-awaited and probably last animated film by Hayao Miyazaki, for whom Studio Ghibli was re-opened. Starting from 14 June, when it was released, the film received only positive reviews.
6th place. "Poor Unfortunate"
An unusual story about a mad scientist (William Dafoe) and his wife (Emma Stone).
5th place. "May, December"
Todd Haynes' dramatic film looks winning at least because the main roles were played by Natalie Portman and Julianne Moore.
4th place. "Murderer"
David Fincher's neo-noir action film based on the French series graphic novels, which is emphasized in the style of even these frames.
3rd place. "Priscilla"
The film is dedicated to young Priscilla Beaulieu, who entered into a relationship with an already the increasingly popular Elvis Presley. The notorious Sofia Cappola relied on the memoirs of Mrs. Presley herself and probably made this a story no less sensual than previous works.
2nd place. "Fair game"
Chloe Domont's feature-length directorial debut, in which the relationship couples walk on the edge, as does their rivalry over the same financial companies.
1 place. "Foe"
A psychological thriller directed by Garth Davis, based on... novel of the same name by Ian Reid. Starring Saoirse Ronan (known for the film "Little Women", 2019) and Paul Mescal.