Marco Costa

Marco Costa’s filmography isn’t exactly your run-of-the-mill Hollywood lineup. Dude’s got a taste for the offbeat, the raw—think stories that stick with you long after the credits roll. Take “Challengers” (2024). It doesn’t play by the usual rules. You’ve got tangled relationships, ambition burning a hole through every scene, and just enough tension to keep your jaw clenched. The characters? Messy, real, and honestly, you probably know someone just like them. Costa doesn’t shy away from letting things get ugly or complicated. That’s the point. Then there’s “Bones and All” (2022). Not your average love story. More like a twisted road trip through the underbelly of America, with two outsiders chasing connection in a world that’d rather chew them up. Costa’s work here just bleeds atmosphere—moody, unsettling, but weirdly intimate too. It’s the kind of film that crawls under your skin and lingers, all thanks to his knack for capturing the stuff nobody wants to talk about. And “Queer” (2024)? That one’s a wild ride. Costa digs into identity, desire, and all the messy stuff that comes with figuring out who the hell you are. It’s gutsy, unfiltered, and sometimes uncomfortable, but that’s what makes it hit so hard. At the end of the day, Marco Costa’s movies aren’t just stories—they’re experiences, punching through the screen and daring you to look away. If you’re after safe, look elsewhere. This guy’s all about the real and the raw.