If You Loved A Lonely Woman, Try These 10 Films

Description: Interweaves the lives of three women across different time periods, exploring themes of depression, identity, and the search for meaning.

Fact: The film's score, composed by Philip Glass, was initially intended for a different project but was repurposed to fit the narrative of 'The Hours'.

Description: A psychological thriller that delves into obsession, perfectionism, and the disintegration of the self under pressure.

Fact: Natalie Portman trained for over a year in ballet to prepare for her role, performing most of the dance sequences herself.

Description: A poignant exploration of marital strife, societal expectations, and the crushing weight of unfulfilled dreams.

Fact: This marked the first on-screen reunion of Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet since 'Titanic' in

Description: A modern thriller that examines gaslighting and psychological abuse, focusing on a woman's struggle to prove her sanity.

Fact: The film's special effects for the invisible man were achieved using a custom-made suit and practical effects rather than relying solely on CGI.

Description: A visually arresting film that portrays depression and existential dread through the metaphor of an approaching planet.

Fact: The opening sequence of the film was shot in extreme slow motion, requiring actors to move very slowly to achieve the desired effect.

Description: Explores themes of psychological manipulation, isolation, and the complexities of female identity, wrapped in a suspenseful narrative.

Fact: The film's twist was so well-guarded that even some of the cast members were kept in the dark until the scenes were shot.

Description: A horror film that uses its monstrous antagonist as a metaphor for grief, depression, and the struggles of single motherhood.

Fact: The Babadook's distinctive voice was created by combining the voices of several actors and then digitally altering the result.

Description: A harrowing tale of captivity and the bond between a mother and child, highlighting resilience and psychological survival.

Fact: The entire set for 'Room' was built on a soundstage, with the dimensions meticulously calculated to match the descriptions in the novel.

Description: Delves into themes of memory, perception, and the unreliable narrator, focusing on a woman's psychological unraveling.

Fact: The movie was filmed in New York, despite the novel being set in London, to give it a more universal appeal.

Description: A visually stunning and psychologically complex story of deception, identity, and liberation, with a strong female perspective.

Fact: The film is loosely based on the novel 'Fingersmith' by Sarah Waters, but transposes the setting from Victorian England to 1930s Korea under Japanese rule.