Of the few I've seen recently:
Enter The Void: A young man who reads the Tibetan Book of the Dead is murdered in a drug deal gone wrong. After his point of death, he essentially witnesses his life flashing before his eyes, views what is currently going on with his sister and how she struggles through his death among other things, but unlike most movies, he's viewing this without providing narration or conflict (If you believe in the afterlife, it's really more like real ghosts instead of the Patrick Swayze movie Ghost). My Opinion: The characterizing aspects of the movie are sadly outnumbered to the unpleasant aspects (Much like real life), but done in such a way that it made me cringe. It's unique and beautiful but pedantic and overly long and a touch too artsy, yet it's something that I still remember, maybe 4 years after I first watched it. It's also directed by Gasper Noe, who directed the unpleasant Irreversible, so take that with you before seeing this movie. I give it a 3/5.
Sound of Noise. A tone-deaf police officer is in a race against time to stop a renegade group of Anarchist Percussionists from destroying Sweden. That's the best way I can describe this movie. It's literally equal parts music set pieces as created by Project Mayhem and bizarre dark comedy and character drama, actually not the best thing I've seen recently, but the music is probably the best part about the movie, and again, I love writing the phrase 'Anarchist Percussionists'. 3.5/5
Wings of Desire. A 1987 drama by director Wim Wenders which follows two angels who wander around Germany, and the one angel who sees a woman who is wishing to be loved. This was remade (kind of) into City of Angels starring Nicolas Cage, but this is a better movie with more complexities and nuance. It's gorgeous and heartbreaking and uplifting and unique. Atheists may give this a skip, but It has nothing to do with God or Religion, it's actually just the idea of Angels surrounding us. It's a very nice and wonderful movie. 4.5/5
Bellflower. A guy who goes through a breakup and how going through one can feel like the end of the world. It sort of annoyed me to watch it, but I can't say I'm going to forget about it anytime soon. I feel like giving it a second viewing just to make sure I judged it appropriately, because at this point, I hate it and don't recommend it, but it is just the weirdest damn thing I've ever seen. 2.5/5
Vulgar, which is an early Kevin Smith produced movie about a man who dresses as a clown for children's parties literally getting raped. It's I spit on Your Grave with more unpleasantness piled on top. It's also completely evil and thoroughly repugnant, and strangely enough, I kind of liked it. I'm not saying I own it, and it's really not a good movie at all, but for some reason, it has enough odd dramatic touches to it in parts that it left me drained and surprisingly on the side of its heroes, if they really are the heroes (wink-wink). I don't recommend it, but I am glad I did see it 3.5/5
And for a little bit of levity, I recommend Hausu, A Japanese dark comedy/horror film about a house (Name Drop) full of girls who are being attacked by an evil within. Again, it's another movie where that one sentence is all you can say about it, because to describe it further is to spoil what is effectively a sometimes creepy and sometimes funny motion picture. If you get it mixed up with the American movie House from 1986, I recommend that as well, but it's not as special, and it is not a remake, by any means, and I give Hausu a 4/5.
