Mihai and Lisbet Gheorghiu, a Romanian-Norwegian Pentecostal couple, move with their five children from Romania to Norway after Mihai’s parents die, seeking closeness to Lisbet’s family, who share their faith. Settling in an isolated coastal village, they form a bond with their neighbors, the Halbergs. When their daughter Elia appears at school with bruises, suspicions arise about the family's strict religious upbringing. Fjord explores clashing worldviews, conformity, tolerance, and the boundaries of freedom and intimacy.

Twelve-year-old Lil Ant struggles to connect with his father when he begins to see surreal, almost spectral visions of boys drifting around his neighborhood. Their presence reveals a link between father and son, laying bare the threads that bind family, legacy, and place.

Doug, a frustrated playwright and middle school theater teacher, learns his ex is dating his nemesis, the school principal (Rob Lowe). To get revenge and cost him a Blue Ribbon Award, Doug secretly stages the most inappropriate play imaginable.

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 Wallets stuffed with cash have been replaced by easily cancelled credit cards, and Harry struggles to make ends meet as he cares for his disabled wife, Rosie.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.

Inspired by the short story by Booker Prize and Nobel Prize winning author Olga Tokarczuk, the latest film from director Kasia Adamik is a thrilling cat-and-mouse game set at the onset of Poland’s Martial Law era in 1981, starring Academy Award nominee and Tony winner Lesley Manville who plays an ordinary woman caught in an extraordinary situation. Warsaw, Poland – December 13th 1981 – Martial law is imposed and overnight shuts down the country just as British psychiatry professor Dr Joan Andrews (Manville) arrives as a guest lecturer at the University. Taxis have been replaced by tanks; citizens are treated like criminals. But as chaos engulfs the city, armed with her polaroid camera, she witnesses a brutal murder by the secret police. In mortal danger and trapped as Poland is closed down, Joan becomes a hunted fugitive running for her life. Using her instincts and newly-formed connection with a young student (Zofia Wichłacz), Joan navigates the labyrinthine streets of Warsaw desperately battling against the clock to make the last plane out.

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.