Fresh arrivals, theater releases, and newly added cinema
At the crucial moment when autonomy is lost, the question arises for older adults, their families, caregivers, and those who support them: What should be done with the time constantly gained over death? Within the confined spaces of homes or the cramped rooms of nursing homes, conflicts arise, losses and acts of solidarity play out, and bonds of tenderness and joy form—all of which speak to the richness and depth of life’s long journey. Behind the hushed silences, the apparent stillness, and the slow pace, new spaces open up to be explored…
The desert between Sásabe and Nogales. It was there, in 2020, that a wall stretching along the border was erected. Thirty kilometres further on, the wall of rusted steel bars comes to an end, and the border between the US and Mexico is marked only by hills and ravines. Due to extreme droughts and heat, this stretch is one of the most dangerous overland migration routes in the world. On the American side of the border, a group of volunteers is providing aid to thousands of migrants, supplying them with water, food, and medical assistance. Each of them has different motivations, but they are united by one thing: a refusal to stand idly by and look the other way.
A college student attempts to walk from his dorm room in midtown Manhattan to the end of Long Island in 36 hours. Legyaan Thapa directs “36 Hour Walk,” a personal documentary of a half-hearted journey built with wry, self-deprecating commentary. Vowing not to eat or sleep for a day and a half, the man sets off on his trip. For what reason? He figures he’ll discover that along the way. But soon, he’s hit with setbacks, poor planning, frustration, boredom, and physical pain. The hours wear on, exhaustion sets in, and the challenge reaches its conclusion. It’s an entertaining ode to lofty pursuits and half-assed follow through, built with shaky, lo-fi visuals and an affably lackadaisical attitude.
After her father’s death, Alessandra discovers that she has inherited a share of a rural property. Never having been acknowledged by him, she agrees to meet Cora, his legitimate daughter. Their encounter unsettles the images they have each constructed of the other.
Feel the Burn follows rival spies LaShay and Vivian, two elite operatives who are forced to reunite for a mission that tests their skill, loyalty, and hearts. Their target is Rudy, a charismatic operative with a shadowed past, with whom each has shared secretive missions under different identities across the globe.
In the misty mountains of West Virginia, a grieving young boy who has lost all hope finds an unexpected friendship, a chance to heal, and the breathtaking power of forgiveness.
What began merely as an entertaining performance, the 'Meryl Streep Project' has transformed into an icon of resistance, exposing the realities of women's rights in South Korea. However, following the COVID-19 pandemic, the project has taken an unexpected turn.
Three young Norwegian women form a coven and start the black metal band Witch Club Satan. Before they know it, they are playing at major international festivals, but the battle has only just begun.
Experience IU's first ever global cinema release, as the first Korean female singer to perform at the iconic Olympic Main Stadium in Seoul, the largest stadium in South Korea and the dream venue for music artists. Starting with a thrilling acapella opening, the setlist is filled with beloved songs from across IU’s career. From the floating strawberry moon balloon, to fireworks and a stunning drone show, the enchanting stage production is a must-see in cinemas. Embrace the happiness of the unforgettable 'Golden Hour' through IU's legendary performances and a fully-charged live show.
Detectives are picked off one by one from a seemingly unstoppable force.
Seventeen-year-old Sue is sentenced to two years in a juvenile detention facility after becoming violent to protect her bullied friend Lynn. The girls first became friends in a secret online group called 'The Bully Club', where bullied and ostracised teens find support and understanding from each other. For a while, it was the only good thing in Sue and Lynn's lives and gave them a chance to escape their other problems.
Thirty-five years after his elevation to the throne of the Ecumenical Patriarchate, His All-Holiness Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew recounts his long journey from his birthplace, Imbros in the 1950s, to the Phanar and present-day Constantinople.
To mark the 10th anniversary of the Kreuzberg band Acht Eimer Hühnerherzen, the film offers a charming and honest look into touring, concerts and the small moments in between. The result is an unpretentious portrait of the friendship between three completely different characters, underscored by powerviolence, roaming guitar punk and atmospheric images of highway rest areas, journeys, clubs and moments on stage. The trio provides an intimate look both at absurd situations and the everyday reality of band life, while staying true to their attitude of questioning themselves and never taking themselves too seriously.
A brash knight-in-training must partner with the woman he spurned, on a quest to save his brother from an undead sorcerer. Together they must overcome rogue warriors, monsters and magic.
An immersive audiovisual experience using global Earth systems datasets to explore water as the connective tissue of life revealing its continuous movement through rivers, oceans, landscapes and living beings as one planetary circulation.
Meeting the Buddha presents the life and legacy of the 16th Karmapa, Rangjung Rigpe Dorje—the head of the Karma Kagyu lineage, one of four main schools of Tibetan Buddhism. The film captures the remarkable presence of this spiritual teacher, known as a Living Buddha and the King of the Yogis. We meet Ole Nydahl, a wild young hippy from Denmark who, as a small child, had declared his wish to become the "Danish champion of mind." His life is radically transformed by a chance encounter with the Karmapa in Nepal in 1969. Ole and his wife, Hannah, become key figures in bringing Tibetan Buddhism to the West, founding hundreds of meditation centres—from Mexico City to Vladivostok—and carrying forward their teacher's vision with unshakable dedication.
The film is based on the drawings and graphic illustrations taken from the patent “Secret Communication System”, registered as US2292387. When work on radio-controlled torpedoes began in the early 1940s, it became clear that an enemy would have little trouble intercepting the frequency of a control signal. In 1942, to fix that problem, the film actress Hedy Lamarr and the composer George Antheil proposed changing the carrier frequency of transmitter and receiver by means of a perforated paper tape, of the kind used in a player piano. Lamarr and Antheil’s invention folded musical logic into the mechanics of war, fulfilling the modernist utopia’s hope that art and technological progress might pass into one another.