Prioritize the most discriminative clue in the question — awards, precise rating descriptions, exact quotes — over generic plot summaries
When a movie question contains both generic descriptions (e.g., "about a festival") and highly specific details (e.g., exact rating language, award names, precise quotes). Always lead with the distinctive clue.
Rank clues by discriminative power: specific award names > exact rating descriptions/quotes > character traits > plot descriptions > genre/era. The most distinctive clue should anchor your first search.
Precise rating descriptions (e.g., "language and sexual content") are often unique fingerprints that directly identify a movie. Similarly, exact phrases quoted from reviews or official sources are extremely searchable.
Generic descriptions like "about a festival" or "a drama movie" add almost no search value — use them only as secondary filters after finding candidates.
movie "[exact phrase from rating/review]" [year or genre]"[specific award name]" winner [year range] [one extra constraint]"[exact quote]" movie filmReFrame Stamp movie festival — too genericmovie "about a festival" PG-13 language sexual contentmovie about a festival 2020 when you have a precise rating description available. Always use the most distinctive clue first.