In this section you can watch the best films on esotericism and occultism. If you know good films on this topic, you can add them yourself. Also feel free to post your comments.
I wish you all a pleasant viewing.

A Dark Song. (2016)

A bereaved mother (Catherine Walker) and an occultist (Steve Oram) retreat to an isolated house in Northern Wales to practice black-magic rituals. The pair hope to contact the dead, but their attempts at witchcraft lead to something even more terrifying. Written and directed by Liam Gavin.

Svengali. (1931)

Paris in the 19th Century. The Polish expatriate Svengali is a penniless music composer who is regarded as a nuisance by all around him for his constant cadging and filthy appearance. Visiting the studio of The Laird, Svengali encounters the beautiful artist’s model Trilby O’Farrell and is enchanted by her voice. At the same time, Trilby is wooed by the artist Billee who seeks to marry her. When Trilby complains of a headache, Svengali offers to help and hypnotises her to take the pain away. However, he also inserts a post-hypnotic command that she will think only of him and later orders her to come to him from a distance. As Billee pressures Trilby to marry him, Svengali contrives to fake her death, letting everyone think that she has thrown herself in the river. Five years later, Svengali has achieved fame in the concert halls of Europe with a hypnotised Trilby as his diva going by the stage name of Madam Svengali. Problems occur when they return to Paris and encounter Billee and Trilby’s old acquaintances again.

The Grandmother. (1970)

A half-hour experimental film from early in director David Lynch's career, The Grandmother anticipates his later Eraserhead in its depiction of family life as a surrealistic nightmare. The film begins with the appearance of the mother and father, who sprout from the ground-like strange plants and speak only in dog-like animal sounds. They are soon joined by another sprout, a pale, silent young boy dressed in a tuxedo. The scene moves to the family home, where the gruff, boorish parents intimidate and abuse the boy, cruelly punishing him for his chronic bed-wetting. Eventually, the boy escapes to an upstairs room where he dumps dirt on a bed and plants a large seed. This seed grows into a monstrous plant, which gives birth to an older woman, the grandmother. She and the boy form a loving bond, protecting him from the harshness of his parents. However, when the grandmother falls ill, the boy's world threatens to collapse. Lynch mingles live-action footage with animated interludes and replaces traditional dialogue with an unsettling soundtrack. The film is less concerned with narrative than with using its horrific and sometimes beautiful imagery to evoke the intense emotions of a tormented child.

Samadhi Part 1: Maya, the Illusion of the Self. (2017)

Samadhi Part 1 is the first installment in a series of films exploring Samadhi, an ancient Sanskrit word which points toward the mystical or transcendent union that is at the root of all spirituality and self inquiry.

Samadhi. Part 2 (It's Not What You Think).(2018)

The world's greatest spiritual teachers from ancient to modern times have shared the view that the deepest truth of our being is not the property of one particular religion or spiritual tradition, but can be found within the heart of each person.

I Origins. (2014)

I ORIGINS, the second feature film from writer and director Mike Cahill, tells the story of Dr. Ian Gray (Michael Pitt), a molecular biologist studying the evolution of the eye. He finds his work permeating his life after a brief encounter with an exotic young woman (Astrid Bergès-Frisbey) who slips away from him. As his research continues years later with his lab partner Karen (Brit Marling), they make a stunning scientific discovery that has far reaching implications and complicates both his scientific and spiritual beliefs. Traveling half way around the world, he risks everything he has ever known to validate his theory. Also starring Steven Yeun and Archie Panjabi, the film is produced by Mike Cahill, Hunter Gray and Alex Orlovsky.