A mysterious young man (Alden Ehrenreich) from a New York publisher is sent to Switzerland to persuade the renowned writer Patricia Highsmith (Helen Mirren) to write one final installment of the Ripley anthology.

Callie and Minnie’s relationship is suddenly upended at the start of the summer before their senior year of high school. Left rudderless without her charismatic best friend, Minnie starts to form a complicated friendship with Callie’s mother (Sophie Okonedor).

A decade after his death, genre-defying filmmaker William Greaves has one last trick up his sleeve with what he considered the most important event he captured on film: a 1972 party he engineered with the living luminaries of the Harlem Renaissance. For four hours, this extraordinary group – many of whom had not seen each other in fifty years – reminisced, critiqued, argued, laughed and drank while wrestling with their place in a rapidly shifting cultural landscape. Shot on 16mm film, newly restored and now directed by Greaves’ son David, this landmark film is at once a self-exploration and an inquiry into the heart of the critical mass of energy called the Harlem Renaissance. William Greaves’ intent was not only to document these artists and intellectuals as they spoke about their lives and work but also to plumb the meaning of the extraordinary creative period in which they lived to help us better understand how culture has been passed on from one generation to another and the role that the artist plays in keeping it alive.

Amanda and her stepfather Martin struggle with a moral issue that divides them. Has Amanda’s mother Leslie, who has dementia, lost the ability to make critical decisions in her own best interests? And, if so, who is responsible – a spouse, a child, an institution – for making such a determination? As Amanda and Martin are forced to make increasingly difficult choices, the repercussions spiral out of their control. Academy Award winner Juliette Binoche (The Taste of Things), Academy Award nominee Tom Courtenay (45 Years), Anna Calder-Marshall (Wuthering Heights), and Florence Hunt (Bridgerton) star in this unflinching drama. The film won the Silver Bear Jury Prize and Tom Courtenay and Anna Calder-Marshall won the Silver Bear for Best Supporting Performance at the 2026 Berlin International Film Festival.

Harry Lehman (John Turturro) is an aging pickpocket who plies his trade with ever-diminishing returns in a drastically changed New York. Wallets stuffed with cash have been replaced by easily cancelled credit cards, and Harry struggles to make ends meet as he cares for his disabled wife, Rosie. When he unwittingly purloins and fences a valuable USB stick, Harry finds himself in a race against time to return the loot or face the rage of a vengeful crime family. Also starring Giancarlo Esposito, Steve Buscemi and Jamie Lee Curtis.

Directed and hosted by ski personality Katie Burrell, the film Warren Miller's "Days Off" takes audiences on an exhilarating global journey across breathtaking winter backdrops, spanning from the powder-filled peaks of Revelstoke, Whistler, and Pemberton, British Columbia, to the high-energy terrain of Banff, Alberta, the legendary backcountry of Haines, Alaska, the pristine slopes of Deer Valley, Utah, and the steep mountaineering lines of Chamonix, France, and Hokkaido, Japan. This cinematic adventure showcases an elite roster of world-class athletes and snowsports personalities, including big-mountain freeriders Sam Kuch and Craig Murray, snowboarding icons Jess Kimura and Marie-France Roy, ski mountaineers Christina Lustenburger and Guillaume Pierrel, legendary alpine racers Ted Ligety and Kaylin Richardson, freeski veteran Pep Fujas, culture commentator Craig McMorris, industry innovators Chuck Mumford and Marty Schaffer, skijoring pioneer Sam Mitchell, and acclaimed indigenous photographer Mason Mashon. Backed by premier brand partners and sponsors like Mammut and Deer Valley Resort, the film delivers an authentic, high-impact celebration of winter culture.

Thirty-four days before she’s sent to prison, notorious Silicon Valley founder Elizabeth Holmes invites a skeptical film crew to document her every move. What begins as an intimate portrait of an enigmatic felon becomes a mind-bending three-year journey into the abyss. From boundary-pushing directors Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim comes You Can See Everything.