I'm bored - gonna list five more
The Fool (or A Fool I dunno, that was what I was told when I watched it) is a more modern one about corruption in provincial post-Soviet Russia. Basically this guy is working on a building and he realises that short-cuts in its construction mean that it is dangerously unstable and that it could collapse at any minute killing the hundreds of people inside. The film details his mission to do something about this - crashing a gloriously horrible party of local bigwigs who are celebrating (there is something about this sordid big fish in a small pond flashiness that always gets me) and setting them alternating between shooting the messenger and scrabbling about to find a scapegoat. Dark and cynical the ending is slightly disappointing but otherwise I much preferred this to the more famous Leviathan which is also about helpless victims being ground up in the machinery of corrupt officialdom.
Demobbed - another cynical one (and one I've definitely mentioned before) but this time a comedy. It's basically the Russian Catch 22/Mash etc and it's about a load of alcoholics, idiots and criminals drafted into the army and being bossed around by idiots and alcoholics. Genuinely funny even in translation (but I think there there several different translations cos I've seen clips that lack the bite of the one I saw. Plus it probably helped I watched it with a load of Russians who explained things I'd missed).
OK back to weird stuff
Golem (from Poland directed by a guy called Szulkin). I'll admit I don't remember this well but I do remember enjoying it a lot. Basically a weird sci-fi which is kinda about cloning I suppose, with the main character being the golem of the title.
A Visitor to a Museum (Lopushansky) - mundane title for a really interesting film. Like virtually all Lopushanksy's films the film deals with a nightmarish world in which most of humanity has been wiped out apart from a few people hanging by their fingernails to a facsimile of a remnant of civilisation - and a load of deformed mutants outside that. The visitor of the title travels through this land aiming to visit a museum that somehow still exists in the middle of an ocean at the end of a rusty train line. The description below this not particularly interesting clip says that it is like Stalker meets El Topo which I understand (and I suppose explains the train clip).
Fall of Otrar - including this cos it's the only Kazakh movie that I know really (although IMDB says that the guy who made it is part of the Kazakh new wave so...), which makes it surprising that it's a huge three hour long epic about Mongols and their battles with er Persians and Baghdad and so on with loads of intrigue and double-crossing diplomacy and people memorably being stuck to poles in the steppes and being left agonisingly to die. I would compare it those Kurosawa epics like Ran or Throne of Blood.