I saw a chunk of "Dinner Rush" on one of the higher cable movie channels. I didn't find the movie at its start so I didn't stick with it. I usually have a hard time sticking with something that I haven't seen yet if I start watching in the middle. It looked good anyway. Maybe next weekend I'll check it out.
I'm not sure if "no one" has ever seen the two that I'd like to offer but here goes...
"The Seven Samurai" -- IMO the BEST characters put to any film that I've seen. Made in the 1950's, it's a 3 hour long tale that serves as the basis for the "Magnificent Seven" (also a very good movie but I suspect more have seen that). Seven outsider samurai protect a small farming village against 40 bandits. Really good stuff. If you haven't seen it and you've got a long attention span, I give it my highest recommendation. B&W in Japanese with subtitles.
"Run Lola, Run/ Lola Rennt" -- On the oposite end of the spectrum (almost) this is almost like three 20 minute films with a common 20 minute introduction strung together. A central theme seems to be "cycles". Spiral disigns and references to circles, cycles prevade the film. Each of the three smaller films have common characters and settings but events skitter off in different directions according to twists of fate (or whatever you'd like to call it). At the heart of the film is the love of two young Berliners who've got to come up with 100,000 Marks in 20 minutes to cover for the money lost by one on the subway. Love, seperation, loss, death... It's a good movie. Various video types(B&W, "videocamera", and color film respectively represent events in the past, though the eyes of others and through the eyes of the main character "Lola") in German with English subtitles.
Run Lola Run makes me think of "32 short films about Glenn Gould". I saw that a long time ago on PBS. I remember it being really good viewing. It got me interested in Glenn Gould, the Canadian pianist who helped to re-popularize Bach keyboard works. Many of his recordings are considered to have set the interpretive standard of Bach's music.