Jupiter's Moon

A young Syrian refugee named Aryan is shot while trying to cross the border into Hungary. He discovers he has the miraculous ability to walk on air and levitate. While recovering in a refugee camp, he is exploited by the camp's corrupt doctor, who sees Aryan's gift as a way to make money. Aryan must decide whether to use his powers for personal gain or to help others escape oppression.

Jupiter's Moon received mixed to positive reviews, with critics praising its ambition, visual style, and the performances of its lead actors. Some found the narrative convoluted or overly allegorical, but many appreciated its unique blend of magical realism and social commentary on the refugee crisis.

• Visually striking and thematically rich, but occasionally struggles with narrative coherence.

• A powerful allegory for the refugee experience, utilizing fantastical elements to highlight real-world struggles.

• The film's ambition is commendable, though its complex symbolism may alienate some viewers.

Google audience: Audience reviews generally appreciate the film's unique concept and its exploration of significant social issues. Some viewers found the story a bit dense or allegorical, but many were moved by its message and visual presentation.

Won the Europa Cinemas Label award at the Cannes Film Festival (2017).

Director Kornél Mundruczó has stated that the film was inspired by the "miraculous healing" stories he encountered while researching the European refugee crisis.