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Sculpture is used as a form of communication and is central to the romantic development between characters.

A bronze statue of the film's protagonist is commissioned and becomes a symbol of his fame and success.

A sculpture of a Carpathian tyrant becomes a vessel for the main antagonist, culminating in its animation.

The film's protagonist fabricates a whimsical photo album, leading her to a garden gnome that she then sends on a global journey.

The film features famous sculptures in the Louvre as part of a cryptic trail of clues.

A priceless statuette acts as a MacGuffin, driving the plot as characters attempt to obtain it.

Characters observe and reflect on various sculptures at the Chicago Art Institute during their day off, signifying personal growth and contemplation.

A sculpture becomes central to the theft and the subsequent cat-and-mouse game between the leads.

A sculpture figures into the plot as part of the backdrop of a dramatic scene in the National Gallery.

A statue of Superman becomes a symbol for the divided public opinion on the hero's actions and presence on earth.

Ancient sculptures and statues are sought after by the protagonist in her quest for mystical artifacts.

African art and sculpture are prominently displayed in the museum scene, reflecting cultural heritage and themes of repatriation.

Classical sculptures are visible in the backdrop as the heroine learns about art and history during her first visit to the world of men

Historical figures and sculptures in the museum come to life, causing chaos and comedy.

A modernist sculpture is used as a weapon in a key scene, highlighting the film's themes of ultra-violence and dystopian society.