Aspiring actor Edward undergoes a radical medical procedure to drastically transform his appearance. But his new dream face quickly turns into a nightmare, as he loses out on the role he was born to play and becomes obsessed with reclaiming what was lost. Winner—Best Performance at Berlin Winner—Best Screenplay at SITGES Gotham Awards Nominee—Best Feature, Best Supporting Performance "Loaded with all kinds of strange particularities that keep warping into new shapes...shrewd, and fantastic, and something all its own."—NYTimes Critic's Pick "Ingeniously structured around a theme of mutability, with switchblade twists, droll reversals of tone, and a fluid sense of genre...Schimberg may have concocted a madly inventive thought experiment, but to say that A Different Man merely deconstructs itself would miss how completely and satisfyingly it comes together. It’s a thing of beauty."—Justin Chang, The New Yorker

In an Italian seaside town, young Titta gets into trouble with his friends and watches various local eccentrics as they engage in often absurd behavior. Frequently clashing with his stern father and defended by his doting mother, Titta witnesses the actions of a wide range of characters, from his extended family to Fascist loyalists to sensual women, with certain moments shifting into fantastical scenarios. Winner of Fellini’s fourth Academy Award for best foreign-language film, Amarcord remains one of the director’s best-loved creations, beautifully weaving together Giuseppe Rottuno’s colorful cinematography, Danilo Donati’s extravagant costumes and sets, and Nino Rota’s nostalgia-tinged score. 1975 Academy Awards Winner—Best Foreign Language Film "Like a long dance number...Fellini’s final great film...a movie made entirely out of nostalgia and joy, by a filmmaker at the heedless height of his powers."—Roger Ebert In Italian w/English subtitles

The long-awaited return to fiction filmmaking from Academy Award-winner Andrea Arnold (American Honey, Fish Tank), BIRD is a tender, striking and extraordinarily surprising coming-of-age fable about marginalised life in the fringes of contemporary society. 12-year-old Bailey (astounding newcomer Nykiya Adams) lives with her devoted but chaotic single dad Bug (Barry Keoghan) and wayward brother Hunter in a squat in Gravesend, north Kent. Approaching puberty and seeking attention and adventure, Bailey’s fractured home life is transformed when she encounters Bird (Franz Rogowski), a mysterious stranger on a journey of his own. A wondrous portrait of the transition from childhood to adolescence that remains grounded in her typically empathetic social realism, Arnold’s latest strides to the wildly poetic rhythm of her own drum. 2024 British Independent Film Awards Nominee—Best Director, Supporting Performance (x2), Breakthrough Performance, Editing, Original Score, Casting

In late 1890s Wyoming, Butch Cassidy is the affable, clever and talkative leader of the outlaw Hole in the Wall Gang. His closest companion is the laconic dead-shot Sundance Kid. As the west rapidly becomes civilized, the law finally catches up to Butch, Sundance and their gang. Chased doggedly by a special posse, the two decide to make their way to South America in hopes of evading their pursuers once and for all. 1970 Academy Awards Winner—Best Cinematography, Original Screenplay, Original Song, Score

Clue finds six colorful dinner guests gathered at the mansion of their host, Mr. Boddy – who turns up dead after his secret is exposed: He was blackmailing all of them. With the killer among them, the guests and Boddy’s chatty butler must suss out the culprit before the body count rises. "A cheeky mystery game on the board, Clue is here turned into a spiked bon-bon of a film, filled with a whipped mixture of morbidity and macabre humor—cinematic vaudeville with notes of winking subversion and wonderful, rhythmic bouts of verbal dexterity."—Slant

Sam (Patrick Swayze), living as a ghost, discovers his death wasn’t just a random robbery gone bad. To help him reconnect with the love of his life, Molly (Demi Moore), and solve his own murder, he enlists the talents of a skeptical psychic (Whoopi Goldberg), who doesn’t even believe her own abilities. 1991 Academy Awards Winner—Best Supporting Actress, Original Screenplay "This weepie classic retains an innocence and earnestness that makes it as delightfully comforting as ever."—Peter Bradshaw, The Guardian

Lola (Franka Potente) answers a call from her boyfriend Manni (Moritz Bleibtreu), a small-time courier for a big-time gangster. He has a problem: His boss is coming to pick up 100,000 Deutsche Marks in twenty minutes, and he doesn’t have the money. With Manni’s life on the line, Lola runs through the streets of Berlin to reach him and somehow pick up 100,000 marks along the way, making split-second decisions and encountering acquaintances, family, and strangers. As the clock ticks down, the tiniest choices become life-altering (or life-ending), and the fine line between fate and fortune begins to blur. 2000 Film Independent Spirit Awards Winner—Best Foreign Film Winner—Audience Award at Sundance "A candy-colored punk Berlin fantasia...[Twyker] treats filmmaking like drugs: as a mood enhancer to snort right into your mind’s eye. Run Lola Run was the ultimate feature-length music video to get high on, and maybe it still is."—Variety In German w/English subtitles

Rock Hudson is a revelation in this sinister, science-fiction-inflected dispatch from the fractured 1960s. Seconds, directed by John Frankenheimer, concerns a middle-aged banker who, dissatisfied with his suburban existence, elects to undergo a strange and elaborate procedure that will grant him a new life. Starting over in America, however, is not as easy as it sounds. This paranoiac symphony of canted camera angles, fragmented editing, and layered sound design is a remarkably risk-taking Hollywood film that ranks high on the list of its legendary director’s achievements. 1967 Academy Awards Nominee—Best Cinematography "From the opening-credits sequence (by Saul Bass), Seconds mangles and distends the windows of perception."—The Dissolve "Will linger a lot longer than the title suggests in the mind of anyone who chooses to watch it. In fact, it might be one of the most haunting American films to come out of the 1960s, or any decade for that matter."—RogerEbert.com

A man brutally murdered comes back to life as an undead avenger of his and his fiancée's murder. "A stunning work of visual style—the best version of a comic book universe I’ve seen."—Roger Ebert "A potent slice of goth fantasy anarchy."—Peter Bradshaw, The Guardian

One of the most beloved American films of all time, The Graduate earned Mike Nichols a best director Oscar, brought the music of Simon & Garfunkel to a wider audience, and introduced the world to a young actor named Dustin Hoffman. Benjamin Braddock (Hoffman) has just finished college and is already lost in a sea of confusion and barely contained angst when he becomes sexually involved with a friend of his parents’, the indomitable Mrs. Robinson (Anne Bancroft), before turning his attention to her college-age daughter (Katharine Ross). Visually imaginative and impeccably acted, with a clever, endlessly quotable script, The Graduate had the kind of cultural impact that comes along only once in a generation. 1968 Academy Awards Winner—Best Director 1968 Golden Globes Winner—Best Film, Director, Actress, Promising Newcomer (x2) "The funniest American comedy of the year...this is outrageous material."—Roger Ebert

Have you ever dreamt of a better version of yourself? You. Only better in every way. You should try this new product, The Substance. IT CHANGED MY LIFE. Demi Moore gives a career-best performance as Elisabeth Sparkle, a former A-lister past her prime and drawn to the opportunity presented by a mysterious new drug. Deliriously entertaining and ruthlessly satirical, Coralie Fargeat’s explosive Cannes sensation is a be-careful-what-you-wish-for fable for the ages. Winner—Best Screenplay at Cannes Winner—Midnight Madness People's Choice Award at TIFF Gotham Awards Nominee—Best Lead Performance “A total knockout. Without a doubt the performance of Demi Moore’s career. Had viewers gasping, shrieking, laughing, and cheering all the way through.”—Vogue “An instant horror classic. The most sickly entertaining theatrical experience of the year.”—IndieWire

Almut (Florence Pugh) and Tobias (Andrew Garfield) are brought together in a surprise encounter that changes their lives. Through snapshots of their life together -- falling for each other, building a home, becoming a family -- a difficult truth is revealed that rocks its foundation. As they embark on a path challenged by the limits of time, they learn to cherish each moment of the unconventional route their love story has taken, in filmmaker John Crowley’s decade-spanning, deeply moving romance.