Dir: Rachel Chavkin/Brett Sullivan, UK/US, 2026, Musical. Reeve Carney, Eva Noblezada, Patrick Page, André De Shields. Winner of 8 Tony Awards. “Hadestown: The Musical comes to the silver screen as the five principal members of the original Broadway cast reunite on the West End for this reinterpretation of timeless love stories from Greek mythology. Exploring the iconic Greek myths of Orpheus, Eurydice, Persephone and Hades within the context of an industrial hellscape, Mitchell’s show has become a worldwide cultural phenomenon, traveling across the United States on a national tour with additional productions in London, South Korea, Australia, and the Netherlands. Six years after stepping out on stage together, the original stars reunite, supported by members of the West End cast, for a spellbinding show that reaffirms the magic of musical theater. With gorgeous music, brilliant performances, and a timeless love story at its center, Hadestown: The Musical is for both diehard fans of the musical and newcomers alike.” - Cyrus Cohen, Tribeca Film Festival

Dir: Ildikó Enyedi, Germany, 2026, Drama. Tony Leung Chiu-wai, Léa Seydoux, Luna Wedler, Enzo Brumm. In German, English and Cantonese with English subtitles. Winner of 13 Film Festival Awards. "If we can communicate with our animals, why not also with our plants? This visually stunning triptych from Hungarian filmmaker Ildiko Enyedi is a cumulatively profound glimpse into the relationship between humans and nature. It toggles between three chronologically diverse stories set in the same German university garden — following a contemporary Hong Kong scientist, a late 1800s student, and another from the 1970s — each befriending a resilient Gingko biloba." - Todd Jorgenson, Cinemalogue. “It runs 147 minutes, and every single one of them is absolutely compelling… It consistently offers a feast for the eyes... Dramatically, it is equally strong as Enyedi takes the three storylines… and weaves them together in a way that allows each to inform the other and explore the central idea of mankind’s ongoing relationship with nature... Silent Friend is a true original, one of those cinematic events that, once seen, will not be easily forgotten.” - Peter Sobczynski, RogerEbert.com

Dir: Stephan Elliott, Australia, 1994, Comedy/Drama. Hugo Weaving, Guy Pearce, Terence Stamp Winner, Academy Award, Best Costumes. "Brilliantly bitchy, fabulously photographed and wonderfully played, this Australian frock opera addresses serious issues with satirical accuracy and profound insight. Tossing the niceties of sexual politics out of the window of a speeding bus, director Stephan Elliott sets about exposing the soft underbelly of the Australian male. Two drag queens and a transgender woman travel across the outback in a dilapidated coach for a gig in that bastion of machismo, Alice Springs, en route finding themselves in all manner of hilarious fish-out-of-water situations. As they gaily bemuse Aborigines, bait vicious homophobes and find kindred spirits among Australia's diverse immigrant communities, they come to terms not only with their own shortcomings, but also with Australia's countless contradictions. Ingeniously cast against type, Terence Stamp is a revelation as the hard-drinking Bernadette, but he's matched all the way by the versatile Hugo Weaving and the dashing Guy Pearce." - David Parkinson, Radio Times (UK)

Dir: Haifaa Al-Mansour, Saudi Arabia, 2026, Mystery/Drama. Mila Al Zahrani, Aziz Gharbawi, Shafi Al Harthi, Adwa Alasiri. In Arabic with English subtitles. “Unidentified delivers a searing, female-driven story that goes beyond genre conventions to explore deep cultural and gender dynamics in Saudi Arabia. Director Haifaa Al-Mansour’s film unfolds like a straightforward crime thriller, but it’s the surprise twist in the second half that really gives the film its bite. The story revolves around the discovery of a young woman’s body in the desert that can’t be identified. The Riyadh police bring in Nawal, a receptionist with a keen interest in true crime, to assist their all-male investigative team. Nawal’s unique perspective and determination drive the film forward, as she navigates a patriarchal system reluctant to confront uncomfortable truths... The slow build pays off with a gripping, emotionally charged second half that elevates the film from a basic procedural into something much more profound… The film’s exploration of the limits (and silent rebellions) of female Saudi culture is insightful and nuanced, avoiding stereotypes and instead offering a complex portrait of women navigating a patriarchal society... The final act’s tension and revelations make for a powerful conclusion... Unidentified is a smart, socially conscious thriller that grows into its story." - Louisa Moore, Screen Zealots