All movies starring Monica Bellucci

The Brothers Grimm (2005) poster

The Brothers Grimm (2005) ★ 5.9

A respected businessman and father of a family, Mr. Brooks hides a secret. Behind the facade of a caring husband and gentle father lies a brutal murderer. For a long time, these two personalities have been unsuccessfully fighting each other, and neither of them can prevail. As a result, the murders continue, and nothing can seem to break this bloody chain of crimes.

However, Brooks is out of luck. A mad photographer becomes a witness to his latest atrocity. He begins to blackmail the criminal, but he has special demands. Unlike ordinary blackmailers, the photographer is not interested in money. He wants to be present at the next murders.

The hero has a dubious choice - to go along with the blackmailer or find the strength to overcome his vice and return to normal life.

Tears of the Sun (2003) poster

Tears of the Sun (2003) ★ 6.6

A Special-Ops commander leads his team into the Nigerian jungle in order to rescue a doctor who will only join them if they agree to save 70 refugees too.
Malena (2000) poster

Malena (2000) ★ 7.4

Genres: Drama Romance War
Malèna is about the peril of a beauty through the eyes of a 12 year old kid named Renato. He experiences three things on the same day, beginning of war, getting a bike and sees the arrival of Malèna in town. Through his eyes, we see the curse of beauty and loneliness of Malena, whose husband is presumed to be dead, and through his soul we see his love for her.
Irreversible (2002) poster

Irreversible (2002) ★ 7.3

A young woman, Alex, is raped by a stranger in a tunnel. Her boyfriend Marcus and ex-boyfriend Pierre decide to do justice themselves. In 2002, Gaspar Noé created controversy (and controversy) by presenting his film at the Cannes Film Festival. 17 years later, he returns with a brand new version of his cult film. Initially operated in an anechronological form (the film starts at the end and ends at its beginning), with Irreversible "Full Inversion" (2019), the filmmaker offers us a completely different reading, offering it to us in a chronological order.