Melancholia

Donnie Darko combines elements of teen angst, science fiction, and psychological drama to create a hauntingly beautiful film that fans of Melancholia's dark themes and stylistic approach may find compelling.

Directed by Lars von Trier, like Melancholia, Antichrist offers a deep dive into the psyche of its characters amid a backdrop of natural phenomena. The film explores themes of grief, pain, and the human condition, which fans of Melancholia's introspective and symbolic storytelling might appreciate.

Terrence Malick's The Tree of Life intertwines personal loss with grand cosmic perspectives, a contemplative tone, and stunning visuals, mirroring the existential reflections found in Melancholia.

Charlie Kaufman's Synecdoche, New York is a surreal journey into the mind of a theater director. Its complex narrative structure and emotional depth will likely appeal to those who appreciate the artistic and existential nature of Melancholia.

Both the original 1972 version by Andrei Tarkovsky and Steven Soderbergh's 2002 remake offer a meditative look at human emotions set against the vastness of space, akin to the existential themes and intimate character studies of Melancholia.

This movie delves into the mind of a man obsessed with apocalyptic visions, offering a similarly harrowing and psychological exploration of fear and mental illness as seen through the characters in Melancholia.

This film presents a story of parallel worlds with a personal tale of tragedy and redemption, much like Melancholia's intimate character drama set against an extraordinary cosmic event.