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Suggestions of similar film to The Stringless Violin
There are 13 films with the same actors, 61787 with the same cinematographic genres, 3629 films with the same themes (including 116 films with the same 4 themes than
The Stringless Violin), to have finally
70 suggestions of similar films.
If you liked
The Stringless Violin, you will probably like those similar films :
, 1h30
Directed by Goran PaskaljevićOrigin SerbieGenres DramaThemes Medical-themed films,
Films about psychiatry,
Films about disabilities,
Films about autismActors Lazar Ristovski,
Nenad Jezdić,
Dušan Janićijević,
Ljiljana JovanovićRating67%
Serbie, hiver 2004. Lazare rentre chez lui après dix années d'absence. Aujourd'hui, c'est un homme différent qui retrouve la liberté, un homme décidé à se libérer du lourd fardeau du passé et prêt à commencer une nouvelle vie dans un pays sorti de la guerre des Balkans., 1h55
Directed by Alain CorneauOrigin FranceGenres Drama,
RomanceThemes Medical-themed films,
Films about psychiatry,
Films about disabilities,
Films about autism,
Sign-language films,
French Sign Language films,
Films about language and translationActors Sylvie Testud,
Sergi López,
Mar Sodupe,
Cédric Chevalme,
Isabelle Petit-Jacques,
Esther GorintinRating64%
Clara, (Sylvie Testud), works in a birdshop. She is concerned about her deaf-mute daughter Anna, (Camille Gauthier), whom she is bringing up on her own. She has never spoken a single word. Clara herself is illiterate. Ever since her grandmother Baba, whom she adored, had been the victim of an attack when she was reading her a story, she has always refused to learn to read and write. Now that the silence of her daughter Anna is causing her to be bullied by her peers, Clara feels obliged to withdraw her from her school, and to enrol her in a school for the deaf-mute, run by Vincent, (Sergi López). Vincent, the principal, suggests giving his new pupil particular classes to teach her Sign Language, and so facilitate Anna's integration., 1h30
Origin USAGenres Drama,
Science fiction,
HorrorThemes Medical-themed films,
Films about psychiatry,
Films about disabilities,
Films about autismActors John Savage,
Barbara Sukowa,
Richard Lintern,
Ted Rusoff,
Jean-François Wolff,
Christian EricksonRating53%
Victor Robinson has just moved into a country home with his family. When his son, Jesse, finds an old Edison invention and begins to play it, he hears the sounds of children laughing and playing. This is followed by Victor's autistic 12-year-old daughter, Meaghan, painting and singing; this is surrounded by strange occurrences around the house. When Victor discovers that two children were murdered in the area years before, he believes they are trying to contact him; he also believes that their neighbor is responsible for the murders., 1h33
Directed by Michael SwitzerOrigin USAGenres Drama,
CrimeThemes Films about children,
Medical-themed films,
Films about psychiatry,
Films about disabilities,
Films about autism,
Films about child abuseActors Melissa Gilbert,
Patty Duke,
Bradley Pierce,
Markus Flanagan,
Lisa Banes,
Roger Aaron BrownRating64%
Karen Barth (Gilbert) is the divorced mother of Michael (Pierce), a young autistic boy who is unable to speak or write. After an incident in which Michael wanders away from home to the local playground, Karen's ex-husband Roger realizes that Michael may need more specialized care than she can provide, and suggests Michael be enrolled in a special residential school., 1h28
Origin United-kingdomGenres Drama,
ThrillerThemes Medical-themed films,
Films about psychiatry,
Films about disabilities,
Films about autism,
Children's filmsActors Dakota Blue Richards,
Juliet Stevenson,
David Haig,
Saffron Coomber,
Di Botcher,
Lucy HutchinsonRating70%
On April's fourteenth birthday, Marion, her adoptive mother, gives her earrings, not the mobile phone she wanted. They argue, and April leaves for school. After lying to her friends, claiming she has a phone and is going to the dentist's, April chooses to play truant. While at work at a stately home, Marion hears that April has not arrived at school. She talks to her friend and colleague Elliot, who unsuccessfully tries to dissuade her from leaving. April visits the home of Pat Williams, who cared for her as a baby. Pat remembers April and gives her a newspaper cutting telling the story of her discovery as a baby in a dustbin behind a pizza parlour. In a flashback, a young April is seen living with Janet and Daniel Johnson. The Johnsons' relationship is an abusive one, leading to Janet's suicide. Meanwhile, Marion goes to April's school, where she talks to April's friends, and realises that they were lied to. April then leaves Pat's home, and travels alone to Janet's grave. Marion continues to search, and, in a shopping centre, meets Elliot, who has joined her. April then visits the now abandoned Sunnyholme Children's Home, where she lived when she was younger. In a flashback, an eight-year old April lives at the Sunnyholme. Cared for by a woman named Mo, April befriends an older girl called Gina and is introduced to Pearl, a girl of her age. Pearl behaves in front of Mo, but actually bullies April. Gina wakes April one night to involve her in a burglary, and, later, Pearl attacks April, holding her head under water, and then tears up April's beloved paper dolls. April confronts Pearl, who she pushes down a flight of stairs, and is reprimanded by Mo. A voice-over from 14-year-old April says Gina was then "moved on", and, eventually, April is also moved on., 1h32
Origin USAGenres DramaThemes Medical-themed films,
Films about psychiatry,
Films about disabilities,
Films about autismActors Kirstie Alley,
Sam Waterston,
Stockard Channing,
Michael A. Goorjian,
Chris Sarandon,
Phylicia RashādRating62%
Sally Goodson has always tried to do what is best for her autistic son David, always blaming herself for the way David is. Sally lives alone with David in a New York apartment and is often visited by her sister Bea (Stockard Channing), who tries to help Sally turn her life around by getting out a little more and giving David some space, but Sally rarely lets him out of her sight. In the end, it caused her husband Philip (Chris Sarandon) to have an affair, leave her and re-marry, and her daughter Susan to go to live with him, as they were tired of watching Sally being too over-protective with David., 1h57
Origin Coree du sudGenres Drama,
BiographyThemes Medical-themed films,
Sports films,
Athletics films,
Films about psychiatry,
Films about disabilities,
Films about autismActors Jo Seung-woo,
Kim Mi-sook,
Lee Ki-young,
Baek Sung-hyun,
Ahn Nae-sang,
Lee Sung-minRating76%
A young man with autism, named Cho-won, finds release only in running. As a child, Cho-won regularly threw tantrums, bit himself, and refused to communicate with others—finding solace only in zebras and the Korean snack, choco pie. His mother never gave up on him and was determined to prove to the world that her child can be normal. As Cho-won gets older, he begins to find a passion for running and his mother is there to encourage and support him. Even though their family suffers from financial difficulties, they find a former marathon champion, Jung-wook — now a lethargic older man with an alcohol problem., 1h10
Directed by Eric LeiserOrigin USAGenres Drama,
Science fiction,
FantasyThemes Medical-themed films,
Films about psychiatry,
Films about disabilities,
Films about autismRating38%
Redheaded twins Anna (Nikki Haddad) and Sarah (Jessi Haddad) Woodruff, roughly 10 or 11 years old, both have Asperger, an autism spectrum disorder (ASD), and Sarah is going blind. Child psychologist and researcher Dr. Reineger (Edmund Gildersleeve) tries to assure their parents (Courtney Sanford, Travis Poelle) that the kids are smart and "intricately involved in their own imagination". The children enter an institute to be studied, two family tragedies occur, and the girls escape the institution. Throughout much of the film, we see a magical, distorted world through their eyes., 1h27
Origin CanadaGenres DramaThemes Medical-themed films,
Films about psychiatry,
Films about disabilities,
Films about autismActors Gary Farmer,
Margot Kidder,
Robert Joy,
Joan Orenstein,
Eric Peterson,
David CronenbergRating64%
Set during the Great Depression, the film centers on an unlikely friendship that forms between Henry (Gary Farmer), an autistic adult with a childlike spirit, and his nine-year-old nephew Verlin (Keegan MacIntosh), who is also autistic. Henry helps Verlin to come out of his shell, but Verlin's mother mistrusts him, believing him to be dangerous. Henry's family eventually decides to institutionalize him and Verlin sinks back into himself at the sudden loss of his friend.Genres Drama,
DocumentaryThemes Films about children,
Medical-themed films,
Psychologie,
Documentary films about law,
Documentary films about child abuse,
Films about psychiatry,
Films about disabilities,
Films about autism,
Films about child abuseRating73%
Yves est considéré par l’institution hospitalière comme « inéducable et irrécupérable ». Pris en charge en 1958 par Fernand Deligny, éducateur singulier dont les tentatives de cures libres refusaient l’ordinaire des méthodes psychiatriques, Yves devient en 1962 le personnage central d’un film tourné dans les Cévennes.
Yves et Richard s’évadent de l’asile.
En se cachant, Richard tombe dans un trou.
La fille d’un ouvrier de la carrière proche observe Yves resté seul et le ramène à l’asile.