Now Playing Movies

Congratulations on finally coming out. Equal parts orientation, indoctrination, and camp, this satirical 90s corporate training video onboards "late-in-lifers" with everything you didn't know you needed to survive modern-day lesbianism.

After a positive pregnancy test leads Wyn to discover she has no uterus, her life of sweeping romance is turned upside down, forcing her into a sudden and unexpected growth years later.

Childhood friends meet up to complete an escape room for the anniversary of their friend's death.

A Halloween fan in Minnesota thinks his outdoor decoration has come to life.

After winning a chance to honor her late basketball-star twin sister, an awkward woman hires an unconventional basketball coach to prepare for a high-stakes free throw. As training grows increasingly unpredictable, an unlikely friendship challenges both women to confront grief, self-doubt, and the courage to believe in themselves.

“It’s warm at home” — a thought that carries the lumberjack as he cuts firewood in the winter taiga. He sees himself back with his wife and four children: first the stove, warmth for his own household, then the rounds selling wood to other houses, putting a little money by for the family. He is afraid that before long he will have to leave them. The taiga itself seems to help him. But the taiga is a force beyond human command: it can warm, and it can burn, taking what is dear.

The trout farm on the Lachsbach survived the economic upheaval after the fall of the Berlin Wall. Traces of this change can be seen not only in the place, but also in its people. More than a generation later, the film explores what has remained and what has had to give way.

In Lagunas del Rosario, in the arid lands of Mendoza, Rubén Díaz—artisan, Malvinas War veteran, and healer known as Caballo Loco (Crazy Horse)—each winter solstice summons a secret ceremony exclusively for initiates. During a night-long vigil, pilgrims from distant places gather in search of relief from illness, grief, and pain. Surrounded by bonfires, prayers, and ancestral stories, the community attempts to conjure away the afflictions of a territory ravaged by drought and the vanishing of its waters.

Two friends recall their childhoods in Singapore, revisit their earlier films and perform a dance for which no recording remains. Their musings and archives are woven together in a meditation on how memories are not recovered, but composed anew.

Janine Harouni’s second stand up special filmed at London’s Theatre Royal Stratford East

Celebrating the silver anniversary of Pardon the Interruption with a special double-episode event, marking a quarter-century of one of sports television's most enduring programs.

Over 30 years of fieldwork, photographer Randa Shaath built an extensive archive of Palestine: decades of photographs of the people and places she calls home. In her living room, we open the archive together, guided by her rare gift for remembering a story behind each photo. One more return to Albelad (the homeland), she glides through the photos, and with every return, a story surfaces. She holds onto a narrative in which hope was possible, and a free Palestine never felt far away.

Bored with the taste of blood, a vampire finds sweet relief in a feast of red confections.

The Black Country, 1995 - Two sisters confront each other about sorting their late father's estate, whilst on a cigarette break as children's party entertainers.

Marking 25 years since the unexpected passing of renowned conductor Giuseppe Sinopoli, his son Giovanni uses archival footage, home movies, and personal interviews to bridge the gap between his father's public persona and private identity. The documentary serves as a poetic dialogue between father and son, reflecting on family legacy and the contemporary relevance of classical music.

Six-year-old Wenwen pounds on her locked door. Ignored, she cries to Grandma, who threatens her with a slipper. Grandpa arrives, ordering Grandma to cook, and slaps her backtalk. The arcade poodle bolts to the roof while Second Aunt screams curses. Tension fills the entire house.

When Claire, a sophisticated wine expert, travels to Costa Rica, her carefully ordered world collides with Alex, a passionate coffee producer deeply rooted in his family’s land. As wine and coffee, past and present, begin to intertwine, an unexpected connection challenges what they thought they knew about love, memory, and the paths that bring people together.