When a group of rich 20-somethings plan a hurricane party at a remote family mansion, a party game turns deadly in this fresh and funny look at backstabbing, fake friends, and one party gone very, very wrong. "By combining petty drama, deadpan humor, and the terror of human emotions, the filmmakers effortlessly straddle a liminal space between comedy and horror."—Marya E. Gates, The Playlist "Straight-up fun: a black-hearted comedy of manners meets contemporary social nightmare, written in blood and vape smoke."—Leah Greenblatt, Entertainment "One of those movies that wins you over scene by scene, before sealing the deal with its marvelous, ludicrous ending. See it with a group of friends you love. Or even just low-key resent."—Stephanie Zacharek, TIME

Directed by Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, collectively known as Daniels, the film is a hilarious and big-hearted sci-fi action adventure about an exhausted Chinese American woman (Michelle Yeoh) who can't seem to finish her taxes. **Featuring a directors intro and post-credits blooper reel** "An exuberant swirl of genre anarchy...Yes, the movie is a metaphysical multiverse galaxy-brain head trip, but deep down—and also right on the surface—it’s a bittersweet domestic drama, a marital comedy, a story of immigrant striving and a hurt-filled ballad of mother-daughter love."—A.O. Scott, NYTimes Critic's Pick "In the end, its many swirling parts unite around a remarkably coherent purpose: to provide a rare and dazzling showcase for a megawatt performer who scowls, gasps, punches, kicks, leaps, flips, soars and finally transcends."—Justin Chang, L.A. Times

Intrepid scientists and lovers Katia & Maurice Krafft died in a volcanic explosion doing the very thing that brought them together: unravelling the mysteries of volcanoes by capturing the most explosive imagery ever recorded. A doomed love triangle between Katia, Maurice and volcanoes, told through their archival footage. Winner—Editing Award at Sundance **6pm showing on Friday 8/19 followed by a Q&A with editor/writer Erin Casper and executive producer Greg Boustead** "Fire of Love is one of a vanishingly rare breed of documentary that is determined to be "total cinema," not just capturing the facts of what happened to its subjects but creating an entire aesthetic—a vibe—around them...a nonfiction film that could be shown in IMAX and advertised as pure spectacle."—Matt Zoller Seitz, RogerEbert.com "The [Kraffts], who died in a volcanic eruption in 1991, captured the most arresting images in this curious and haunting film....[which] preserves their work and their idiosyncratic, unforgettable human presence."—A.O. Scott, NYTimes Critic's Pick

When Robert, a high school student and aspiring cartoonist, rejects the comforts of suburban life, dropping out of school and leaving home, he finds an unwilling teacher and unwitting friend in Wallace — a former low-level comic artist — in this bitingly funny and playfully twisted coming-of-age story. "It's startling how good the film is...[A] terrific, tonally flawless feature debut. Scabrous, painful and true...evokes some classics of 1970s cinema."—Manohla Dargis, NYTimes Critic's Pick "This is a genuinely bizarre, startling, freewheelingly lo-fi and funny indie picture with the refreshing bad-taste impact of Todd Solondz or Robert Crumb."—Peter Bradshaw, The Guardian

Oscar® winner Jordan Peele disrupted and redefined modern horror with Get Out and then Us. Now, he reimagines the summer movie with a new pop nightmare: the expansive horror epic, Nope. The film reunites Peele with Oscar® winner Daniel Kaluuya (Get Out, Judas and the Black Messiah), who is joined by Keke Palmer (Hustlers, Alice) and Oscar® nominee Steven Yeun (Minari, Okja) as residents in a lonely gulch of inland California who bear witness to an uncanny and chilling discovery. Nope, which co-stars Michael Wincott (Hitchcock, Westworld) and Brandon Perea (The OA, American Insurrection), is written and directed by Jordan Peele and is produced by Ian Cooper (Us, Candyman) and Jordan Peele for Monkeypaw Productions "The most exciting piece of film-making you’ve seen all year: stealthy, ambiguous and constantly teetering on the edge of the iconic."—The Times "A work of sly devastation."—NYMag "One of the great movies about moviemaking, about the moral and spiritual implications of cinematic representation itself."—The New Yorker

Dr Alithea Binnie (Tilda Swinton) is an academic - content with life and a creature of reason. While in Istanbul attending a conference, she happens to encounter a Djinn (Idris Elba) who offers her three wishes in exchange for his freedom. This presents two problems. First, she doubts that he is real and second, because she is a scholar of story and mythology, she knows all the cautionary tales of wishes gone wrong. The Djinn pleads his case by telling her fantastical stories of his past. Eventually she is beguiled and makes a wish that surprises them both. "George Miller has been, for much of his career, one of our great fabulists... Three Thousand Years of Longing is complex and beautiful, suggesting that love, longing, and loss are all parts of a vast, wondrous life."—Bilge Ebiri, NYMag "A little jewel-box reverie...a glossy cinematic knickknack steeped in the heady unreality of a fable or a waking dream."—Leah Greenblatt, Entertainment