Curated by Kenji, Four Seasons: Winter gathers films where snow, silence, and cold light shape the mood of the stories. From Bergman’s Fanny and Alexander and Kubrick’s The Shining to Ceylan’s Winter Sleep and Chaplin’s The Gold Rush, these works explore solitude, memory, and resilience against the harsh season.
A playlist of frost and quiet — interiors, solitude, and snowbound lives. From Bergman’s Winter Light to Capra’s It’s a Wonderful Life, with stops at Fargo and Inside Llewyn Davis, this is cinema in its starkest, most contemplative season.
Frost, solitude, and quiet interiors — but also warmth found in intimacy. Between Bergman’s Fanny and Alexander, Burton’s Edward Scissorhands, Gerwig’s Little Women and Carax’s Boy Meets Girl, winter becomes both stark and luminous.
Festive, frosty, and bittersweet — winter is family gatherings, new beginnings, and long nights. With Little Women, Carol, Fargo, The Shape of Water, Groundhog Day and Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, this season holds both warmth and melancholy.
Blizzards, long nights, and the terror of isolation — winter is the perfect setting for fear. From the cabin chills of The Shining and The Lodge to the icy monsters of The Thing, 30 Days of Night, and Let the Right One In, these films prove that the coldest season is also the scariest.