Fresh arrivals, theater releases, and newly added cinema
A young criminal's dreams of a big deal go south as he goes on a surreal voyage through life and death.
Two young siblings get ready for their dad's anniversary church service while navigating unspoken tensions in the household.
Vast landscapes of a suburb in Melbourne, Australia
When children mysteriously disappear, a brother’s search for his younger sibling leads him into a mystery hidden deep within the forest.
An aspiring ventriloquist begins to crack under the pressure of his first performance.
A massacre survivor and a filmmaker form an unlikely bond as they slip down the rabbit hole of paranoia, in a desperate search for solace and truth.
When the gates of the spirit world open during Ghost Month, getai becomes more than just a show. Rooted in Malaysia`s Hungry Ghost Festival traditions, the film explores the taboos and unspoken rules behind the getai stage, and the price of breaking them.
The true story of Françoise Robbit, the inventor of the movie trailer.
Yang Seungwoo's photographs always prompt the same question: "How did he get that close?" For nearly 30 years, he has photographed the homeless, Yakuza, and others no one remembers. His photographs, taken from an almost impossibly close distance, are not the product of reporting but of time spent alongside his subjects. Yang makes a living cooking okonomiyaki on a festival street on the outskirts of Tokyo, while also being the first foreign photographer to win the prestigious Domon Ken Award for documentary photography. But he has an old friend who died without leaving behind a single photograph, and since his death he has carried his camera like a talisman.
Weighed down by others' ideas of who they should be, nineteen-year-old Moses carries more responsibility than most while searching for space to become themselves. An unlikely kinship with retired showgirl Carmel opens the door to another life, where sequins and stories illuminate a nuanced coming-of-identity story celebrating selfhood and survival.
Through doulas, mothers and medical professionals, the film explores pregnancy and birth through one first-time mother, alongside stories of medical crisis and insight. It reveals the unseen labor surrounding birth and the voices fighting to be heard, believed and valued.
The House Is the Ruin of a House maps a tiny house that has stood for a hundred years at the centre of the mouth of a giant, barely extinct volcano. It speaks of the permanence of this house, but also of its imminent disappearance. It follows the enormous, broad, contradictory, threatening, deafening movements of the earth, the wind, the sea and the weather, and projects a future of extinction onto the present (a landscape that resembles that of a distant past).
Struggling to find his place during his first year at university, a lonely international student finds comfort in an unexpected conversation that reshapes the way he perceives home and belonging.
In a rural futuristic world, grieving parents are offered a chance to speak with their dead daughter through a cutting-edge device, but soon the lines between faith and technology begin to blur.
In this continuing love story, Peter the Anteater struggles to finalize his divorce from Jinbesan.
After graduating from university, Jiawei’s relationship fell into crisis. He chose to stay in Hong Kong, while his girlfriend insisted on returning to her home country to prepare for the civil service exam. Their long-distance relationship gradually wore down their feelings and patience, yet neither was willing to compromise for the other, and so things dragged on. Then one day, Jiawei heard the girl next door—a Hong Kong local—learning to play a guitar song, which happened to be his favorite. The sound of the guitar drifted through the thin wall of their subdivided flats into his empty room.
