Woman Uncovers Secret 'Room' Under Hotel Bed

Updated May 1, 2024

Dozens of movies have talked about Woman Uncovers Secret 'Room' Under Hotel Bed. We put together 22 of our favorites.

A Separation (2011)

★★★★

3.3 out of 4 stars

From Asghar Farhadi, starring Payman Maadi, Leila Hatami, Sareh Bayat, Shahab Hosseini
Rated PG-13

A Separation is a 2011 Iranian drama film written and directed by Asghar Farhadi. The film follows a married couple, Nader and Simin, who are facing separation due to their opposing views on life. Nader refuses to leave Iran with Simin and her desire to take their daughter abroad. As a result, Simin files for divorce. In the meantime, Nader hires a young woman named Razieh to take care of his elderly father, who suffers from Alzheimer’s. When Razieh discovers that Nader has not told her the full truth about his father's condition, she takes matters into her own hands, resulting in a chain of events that eventually leads to tragedy. Throughout the film, Farhadi explores the complex moral dilemmas and difficult choices faced by the characters, highlighting the difficulties of living in a society governed by religious laws. A Separation won numerous awards, including the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film and the Golden Globe Award for Best Foreign Language Film.

Once Upon a Time in Anatolia (2011)

★★★★

3.1 out of 4 stars

From Nuri Bilge Ceylan, starring Muhammet Uzuner, Yilmaz Erdogan, Taner Birsel, Ahmet Mümtaz Taylan
Rated Not Rated

Once Upon a Time in Anatolia is a Turkish drama film directed by Nuri Bilge Ceylan. Set in rural Anatolia, the film tells the story of a group of men searching for a dead body in the darkness of night. The film follows a doctor, a prosecutor, a police commissioner, and a group of village locals on a long journey in search of the corpse. Along the way, the men discuss their lives, the division of labor among them, and the human condition. As the search for the body continues, the men come to terms with their place in the world and the meaning of their lives. The film is a reflection on the search for identity and the universality of human experience.

The Turin Horse (2011)

★★★★

3.1 out of 4 stars

From Directors: Béla Tarr, Ágnes Hranitzky, starring János Derzsi, Erika Bók, Mihály Kormos, Ricsi
Rated Not Rated

The Turin Horse is a 2011 Hungarian film based on a short story by the Hungarian author and philosopher, Franz Kafka. The film follows an elderly horse-drawn coachman and his daughter in a rural area of Hungary. The pair's life is slowly unraveling as they battle harsh weather and a dwindling supply of food. As their situation worsens, the horse becomes sick and the pair are left with no way to make a living. The film chronicles their struggles as their life unravels and their relationship is tested. Ultimately, the pair are forced to accept their fate and make peace with the circumstances of their lives. The film is a powerful exploration of human suffering and the strength of familial bonds in the face of tragedy.

Pina (2011)

★★★★

3 out of 4 stars

From Wim Wenders, starring Pina Bausch, Regina Advento, Malou Airaudo, Ruth Amarante
Rated PG

Pina is a 2011 German-Austrian 3D dance documentary film directed by Wim Wenders about the contemporary dance choreographer Pina Bausch. It depicts the dancers of the Tanztheater Wuppertal performing Bausch's works, which is both innovative and distinctive in its style. The film includes performances of some of Bausch's most famous pieces, including "Café Müller," "Le Sacre du Printemps," and "Vollmond." It also includes interviews with the dancers that provide insight into Bausch's vision, along with archival footage of her life, work, and legacy. Pina offers an intimate look at the artistry and dedication of the performers, and is a tribute to the late choreographer.

We Need to Talk About Kevin (2011)

★★★★

3 out of 4 stars

From Lynne Ramsay, starring Tilda Swinton, John C. Reilly, Ezra Miller, Jasper Newell
Rated R

We Need to Talk About Kevin tells the story of Eva Khatchadourian (Tilda Swinton), a mother whose son, Kevin (Ezra Miller), has committed a horrific act of violence and is now facing trial and condemnation. Through a series of flashbacks, Eva's fractured relationship with her son is revealed, as well as the events that led to the tragedy. The film explores the consequences of parenting, the cycle of violence, and a mother's struggle to come to terms with her son's actions, while also struggling to maintain her own identity.

Headhunters (2011)

★★★★

3 out of 4 stars

From Morten Tyldum, starring Aksel Hennie, Synnøve Macody Lund, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, Julie R. Ølgaard
Rated R

Headhunters is a 2011 Norwegian black comedy-thriller film based on the 2008 novel of the same name by Jo Nesbø. The film follows the story of Roger Brown (Aksel Hennie), a successful corporate headhunter living a double life as an art thief. After stealing an expensive painting from a former mercenary, Roger finds himself in a dangerous situation as the ex-soldier and his associates pursue him in an attempt to reclaim the painting. In order to survive, Roger must use all of his skills and resources in order to outwit his pursuers and keep the painting out of their hands.

Monsieur Lazhar (2011)

★★★★

3 out of 4 stars

From Philippe Falardeau, starring Mohamed Fellag, Sophie Nélisse, Émilien Néron, Danielle Proulx
Rated PG-13

Monsieur Lazhar is a moving and powerful drama about an Algerian refugee, Bachir Lazhar (Mohamed Fellag), who takes a teaching job at a Montréal elementary school to escape the violence of his home country. The students at the school have been traumatized by the death of their beloved teacher, and Bachir must find ways to connect with them and help them deal with their grief. At the same time, he has to hide his own personal demons and confront his own memories and experiences of loss. Through the film's exploration of themes such as grief, loss, and immigration, it powerfully conveys the idea of the immigrant experience and its challenges.

The Flowers of War (2011)

★★★★

3 out of 4 stars

From Yimou Zhang, starring Christian Bale, Ni Ni, Xinyi Zhang, Tianyuan Huang
Rated R

The Flowers of War is a 2011 Chinese historical drama film directed by Yimou Zhang. Set during the 1937 Nanking Massacre, the film focuses on a group of desperate schoolgirls and prostitutes who seek refuge in a church with a group of Chinese and Westerners as the Japanese Imperial Army invades the city. Led by John Miller, an American mortician, the group must stay alive in the face of the invading Japanese forces by any means possible. With the help of several sympathetic Chinese, the group attempts to survive the massacre and escape from the city. The film explores themes of morality, courage and human resilience in the face of adversity.