'Groundhog Day' (1993) is an endlessly inventive comedy starring Bill Murray as Phil Connors, a smug and acerbic Pittsburgh weatherman sent to Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania to cover the annual Groundhog Day festivities. Accompanied by producer Rita Hanson (Andie MacDowell) and cameraman Larry (Chris Elliott), Phil views the assignment with open contempt, eager to finish the broadcast and return home as quickly as possible.

'Heathers' (1988) is a darkly entertaining black comedy set within the toxic social hierarchy of an affluent Ohio high school. The film stars Winona Ryder as Veronica Sawyer, an intelligent but conflicted teenager who enjoys newfound popularity after falling in with the school’s ruling trio of wealthy and manipulative girls, all named Heather.

'Marty Supreme' (2025) is an exuberant American sports comedy-drama starring Timothée Chalamet as Marty Mauser, an eccentric table tennis hustler blustering his way through the competitive circuits of 1950s-era America. Loosely based on the real-life exploits of Marty Reisman, the film details his rise from the streets of Manhattan’s Lower East Side to the heights of international competition.

'Singles' (1992) is a keenly observed romantic comedy-drama set in Seattle’s early-90s grunge scene, following a group of young adults navigating uneven relationships, missed connections and the uneasy search for intimacy as their lives intersect within a modest apartment complex.

'There's Something About Mary' (1998) is an outlandish American comedy starring Ben Stiller as Ted Stroehmann, a tightly wound magazine writer still hung up on his biggest teenage crush, Mary Jensen (Cameron Diaz).

'American Hustle' (2013) is a sharp crime drama about con artists drawn into an FBI sting that spirals into political chaos, exposing ambition, risk, and fragile loyalties.

'About a Boy' (2002) is a witty and heartfelt British comedy about a self-absorbed bachelor whose unlikely friendship with an awkward 12-year-old forces them both to rethink the lives they’ve been living. Blending humor with emotional depth, the film explores themes of loneliness, connection and personal growth.

'To Die For' is a razor-sharp dark comedy about ruthless ambition and media obsession. Nicole Kidman delivers a career-defining performance as Suzanne Stone, a small-town weather girl determined to achieve fame—at any cost.

'SLC Punk!' is a spirited, high-energy coming-of-age film centered on two punk rockers navigating life in conservative Salt Lake City, Utah in 1985.

'A Real Pain' is a poignant comedy-drama about two disparate cousins on a Jewish heritage tour through Poland

'The Lobster' is a surreal dark comedy set in a future where single people are forced to find love or be transformed into an animal.

'Punch-Drunk Love' is a vibrant romantic comedy-drama starring Adam Sandler as Barry Egan, a lonely man intent on finding true love.

'Anora' is an audacious comedy about a sex worker whose life takes a dramatic turn after meeting the free-spirited son of a Russian oligarch

'Edward Scissorhands' is a darkly comical fantasy film about an unfinished artificial human left with scissors for hands.

'Raising Victor Vargas' is a winsome comedy-drama about a young Dominican-American teenager searching for love in New York City

'The Kids Are All Right' is a comedy-drama about a pair of teenagers, children of same-sex mothers, who seek out their biological father.

'Down by Law' is a wry, ambling neo-noir comedy about three strangers on a surreal journey through the Louisiana bayou.

'Good Vibrations' is a spirited comedy-drama about Terri Hooley, famed record store owner and promoter in Belfast, Northern Ireland

'Lost in Translation' is a poignant comedy-drama about two Americans who develop a friendship amidst the vibrant backdrop of Tokyo.

'Four Lions' is a British black comedy that satirizes homegrown terrorism as it follows four bungling Muslim men from Sheffield