Santa, an eight-year-old girl from the desolate Bolivian Altiplano, embarks on a rollercoaster journey to take her mother from a life of misery into paradise. The two of them made a pact: when her mother passes, the girl would follow the stars and carry her body across the desert toward heaven, a place they believe is as physically real as any other. Through the journey Santa encounters a group of female wrestlers that help her on her way. Also, on that path is, initially, her nemesis: A gruff policeman who arrests Santa but comes to suspect that she has magical powers. He soon sees that to achieve his own salvation he must join Santa on her quest beyond the horizon. "A visually ravishing dream of a movie. Stunningly strange and beautiful." -Mark Kermode, MK3D / BBC "A deeply sincere fantasy drama that can tug on even the firmest of heartstrings. A staggeringly honest child performance." -Clint Worthington, ROGER EBERT "...it offers considerable ambition, aesthetic beauty and bittersweet enchantment, with a surprisingly wide viewer appeal. It is at once this writer-director’s sweetest film and by far his most accomplished." -Dennis Harvey, Variety

Small town hairdresser Gail Daughtry is engaged to her devoted high school sweetheart, Tom. Her life takes a turn when a trip to a book signing leads to Tom meeting – and sleeping – with his “celebrity pass”. Reeling from the betrayal, Gail impulsively joins her friend Otto on a trip to Los Angeles, where a psychic convinces Gail that the only way to save her marriage is to “even the scales” with her own celebrity pass: Jon Hamm. Thus begins an epic journey through Tinseltown as Gail and Otto join forces with a talent agency assistant, a paparazzo, and actor John Slattery, all in the search for Hamm. Along the way, they collide with celebrities and are hunted by a group of Italian assassins as they get ever closer to finding the elusive star.

Join WHYY and Wilmington Celebrates DE250 for a special 48 minute highlight screening of The American Revolution, the landmark documentary series by Ken Burns. This powerful series explores the people, ideas, and events that shaped the founding of the United States. Through compelling storytelling, remarkable historical scholarship, and stunning cinematography, The American Revolution offers a fresh perspective on the nation's fight for independence and the enduring ideals that continue to influence America today. Patrick Stoner, host of WHYY's "Flicks" will introduce the screening. Come and experience this highly anticipated documentary in a community setting as we commemorate the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution. Admission is free, but advance registration is required. Seating is limited and available on a first-come, first-served basis. Click here to reserve: https://support.whyy.org/page/99760/event/1?val We look forward to welcoming you for an inspiring evening celebrating our shared history through the art of documentary filmmaking.

A Los Angeles cab driver, Jason (Whip Hubley), is offered the fare of a lifetime by driving Jake (Robert Mirabal), a local casino dealer and gambler, to the Navajo Reservation in Arizona—the home he abandoned 30 years ago—to see his grandson compete in a Native American rodeo. But the journey becomes far deeper: a moving reckoning with family, memory, forgiveness, and what truly matters in the time we have left.

A beautifully rendered autobiographical tale, Romería is celebrated Spanish director Carla Simón's touching portrait of family origins. In a bravura performance, Llúcia Garcia stars as 18 year-old Marina, who travels to the glittering seaside town of Vigo determined to uncover information on her father. Gradually tracking down his siblings, she slowly learns uncomfortable secrets about her parents’ unconventional life and turbulent past. Beyond a tour de force coming of age story, Romería offers a moving, trenchant investigation on how family connections form new identities.

A documentary that follows Sarah McBride’s groundbreaking first year in Congress as the first openly transgender person elected to the U.S. legislature, State of Firsts captures her battle against relentless political attacks. As MAGA Republicans ban her from restrooms and publicly misgender her, McBride confronts threats and discrimination with resilience. Focused on meaningful policy work over partisan conflict, she draws inspiration from historical figures who overcame adversity, offering a powerful look at perseverance in the face of systemic opposition.