Dalí Dimension: Decoding the Mind of a Genius (2005)
Multiple Award winning film delves into the psyche of the most important Surrealist artist who ever lived. Through a series of rare film clips and interviews with the artist, scientists (Einstein, Watson, Crick, Schrodinger) and Nobel Prize winners, it explores the many inspirations, focusing on his vast knowledge of science of psychoanalysis, that resulted in Dalí's unforgettable masterpieces.

Dalí (film biography, 1986)
This film presents Dalí's entire oeuvre - painting, sculpture, writing, fashion and film - in the context of his extraordinary life and international career. Constructed through a combination of specially shot location footage, archival film, feature film material, rostrum filmings of Dalí's paintings and interviews with his friends and colleagues. Narration drawn from Dalí's own writings. In "Dalí," the great Spanish painter is finally captured in all his inimitable glory!

Un Chien Andalou (1929)
Un Chien Andalou remains a startling artifact suggesting ways in which film can express the subconscious. The result of Luis Buñuel's collaboration with Salvador Dalí, the 17-minute film was designed expressly to shock and provoke. Opening with the canonical eyeball-slashing sequence and divided into baffling "chapters", this is a work of art obsessed with religion, lust, decay, violence, and death. It isn't simply one of the great works of the surrealist movement, but a segment of cinematic DNA that irrevocably altered the aesthetics of film. In its tangled corridors you find the seeds to the disappearing-mouth bit in The Matrix, the carcasses strewn through Peter Greenaway's A Zed and Two Noughts and pretty much the entire oeuvre of David Lynch.

L'Age d'Or (1930)
Luis Buñuel and Salvador Dalí scripted this surrealistic masterpiece that caused riots during its original release in 1930. Bishops turn into skeletons and cows wander into bedrooms in this anticlerical delight, which was suppressed for 30 years by religious authorities. It expands on the themes of Buñuel/Dalí's initial collaboration in Un Chien Andalou - frustration, violence, sex and religion - and their myriad permutations. In embracing the revolutionary avant-garde's guerrilla campaign against the conventional and repressive, it represents a watershed for experimental cinema. The objects of abuse and ridicule are the police, clergy and well-to-do: all ubiquitous targets throughout Buñuel's oeuvre.

Dalí in New York (1966)
Made in 1965 by Jack Bond, the film follows Salvador Dalí and actress Jane Arden around the streets, galleries, hotels and concourses of New York in the week before the opening of the major Dalí exhibition at the Hartford Gallery of Modern Art at the end of 1965.

Spellbound (1945)
Salvador Dalí designed dream sequences to this classic romantic thriller/mystery about female psychiatrist encountering danger and romance while unraveling colleague's secret. Will delight fans of classic suspense, psychological mystery. Hitchcock's trademark tricks please his devotees.