Natural Born Killers

A frenetic, anarchic satire on America’s obsession with violence and media spectacle. Inspired by a concept from Quentin Tarantino, Oliver Stone crafts a psychedelic kaleidoscope of shifting styles, formats, and narrative rhythms. At its center are Mickey (Woody Harrelson) and Mallory (Juliette Lewis)—lovers, murderers, and both victims and products of a system that glorifies brutality. Blending experimental visuals with a disruptive editing style, the film shatters conventional storytelling, remaining as provocative today as ever in an era where violence is more omnipresent than ever before.

Mikołaj Mizak

Oliver Stone (born 1946) is one of America’s most influential directors and screenwriters, renowned for his bold, politically charged films. A three-time Academy Award winner, he won Best Director for Platoon (1986) and Born on the Fourth of July (1989), and Best Adapted Screenplay for Midnight Express (1978), crafting powerful portrayals of war and its consequences. In JFK (1991) and Nixon (1995), he challenged official historical narratives, while Wall Street (1987) became a defining critique of the greed-driven ’80s. His work offers a sharp dissection of politics, media, and power in modern America.