Fresh arrivals, theater releases, and newly added cinema
"The tits of Juliet, the balls of the bull" explores —through the editing of social media footage— the collective act of touching public statues, particularly on their intimate parts, and everything this gesture reveals about contemporary culture.
Musical Adaptation of Touken Ranbu
Takkuuk is an Inuktitut word meaning to be attentive or to look closely. It is often used to describe the environmental and cultural changes in the Arctic. In the film of the same name, we meet musicians and researchers from the Arctic who explore life, communities, and the challenges they face. The film is a collaboration between Belfast duo BICEP, visual artist Zak Norman, and filmmaker Charlie Miller. They weave documentary realism, music video aesthetics, and artistic abstraction together with the perspectives of indigenous peoples on the impact of colonialism and industrialization. The narrative is punctuated by musical vignettes from Inuit and Sami artists (including Greenlandic rapper Tarrak and Sami singer Katarina Barruk), which together form the backbone of BICEP’s score. Meanwhile, specially built cameras capture the Arctic landscapes in surreal, alien colors that reflect a rapidly changing world.
A boy is left home alone. The lights go out. He searches for his parents in the dark. But he finds something else.
"Don't Let The Bastards Grind You Down" is a documentary film about British social policy. The focus is on the political struggle against neoliberal austerity policies, which have their origins in the hated Thatcher government. The film features the former socialist MP Dave Nellist, who is now the national chair of the Trade Unionist & Socialist Coalition and Hannah Sell, the general secretary of the Socialist Party. The film features a local election campaign in the miners' town of Nuneaton, students campaigning against an increase in tuition fees and refuse workers from Birmingham striking against massive cuts to their wages.
A tragic story of an orphan siblings told through the interrogation of the orphanage master. New take on the aftermath of drugs and the ruin it brings.
A documentary on the legendary Yakut rock band "Cholbon"
A filmmaker sets out to document a trip with his family in the shadow of a civil war, but finds the process undoing the film itself.
Accidentally locked out of the theater just minutes before curtain, two young actors and ex-lovers are forced to confront the unspoken truths of their breakup and the fear of a future about to tear them apart.
Uki, a Visual Communication Design fresh graduate who is still unemployed, suddenly receives an unexpected online job interview with no time to prepare. Living in a remote plantation area with poor signal, he must search for a stable connection while dealing with frustrating miscommunication with an impatient HR representative, all in hopes of passing the interview and securing a job.
An uneasy young man and his friend run out of gas in a remote park, only to find out they are not alone.
In the underbelly of a monochromatic world lurks a mad embalmer conducting a sinister experiment. A generative machine disguised as a moving picture show turns children into mindless ghouls. One woman aims to put an end to M. Balm's cinema of horrors.
A band retreats to a remote Appalachian cabin to record their new album, but their getaway takes a horrifying turn when they uncover the mountain's malignant past.
First film documentary of the atrocious genocide. Without statistics or specialized voices, only "wild anthropology" from the bowels of the Gaza Strip; the cruel experience at the moment of the facts, bombardment, destruction, and the heartbreaking pleas of the children for the ceasefire. The inhuman suffering of the wounded, mostly children and women; the massive displacement to the shelter in Rafah, a place that Netanyahu promised would be safe, but in a crime against humanity was bombed, despite this, on the ruins is celebrated the Ramadan. As humanitarian aid arrives and as a symbol of the unwavering spirit of the Gazan people, the beautiful and sweet Nour (16 years old) performs a song of love for Palestine, dedicated to the victims of all wars and all genocides.
The Amnesty International UK explores the human stories behind protest and the growing pressures faced by protesters in the UK today.