If the beached camera in Flotsam thrilled you—the way it unveils secret undersea scenes and that chain of children holding the same photograph—then you’ll love how The Invention of Hugo Cabret turns clockworks and early cinema into portals of wonder. Like the boy piecing together a story from found photos, Hugo deciphers an automaton’s drawings and the lost magic of Georges Méliès’ films, uncovering a hidden narrative one image at a time.

If the living, breathing sea-life tableaux in Flotsam—the teeming reef scenes and that quiet awe when the boy realizes he’s part of a long chain of observers—stuck with you, Window offers a similarly wordless meditation on our relationship with nature. Through a single window view that changes over years, you’ll watch habitats transform and reflect on stewardship, much like those underwater images invite you to look closely at an ecosystem’s fragile beauty.

If you loved how Flotsam lets you ‘read’ a narrative from photographs—the boy sifting through prints of seahorse parades and that recursive portrait passed from child to child—Griffin & Sabine will scratch the same itch. You literally open envelopes, unfold postcards, and piece together a correspondence that blossoms into mystery and wonder, letting artifacts themselves carry the story the way those found images do.

If the silent storytelling in Flotsam drew you in—especially the way the boy’s discovery echoes across time with that repeating photograph—The Arrival delivers a rich, wordless narrative built from symbolic imagery. You’ll trace one man’s journey through an uncanny city of strange creatures and invented scripts, unpacking meaning from every panel the same way you decoded those fantastical undersea scenes.

If you lingered over the lush undersea vistas in Flotsam—the coral cities and whimsical marine spectacles—Journey offers that same exploratory delight. With a red crayon as a key, a girl draws a door into sweeping, silent landscapes of canals, airships, and forests, inviting you to scan every corner for story clues, just as you did with the camera’s astonishing photographs.