The Secret Agent
Set in 1977 Brazil, Marcelo (Wagner Moura) is fleeing the regime to a safe house in Recife. But time is running out in the midst of sleazy, corrupt cops and a sweat-soaked Carnival.
Shaurya Thapa
Retirement Plan – Interview with Film Director / Co-writer John Kelly
John Kelly’s darkly comic short Retirement Plan taps into relatable fears of missing out and facing mortality. Nominated for this year’s Oscar for best animated short, the Irish director breaks down his journey till Oscars, roping in Domhnall Gleeson as the narrator, and revealing his own bucket list.
If I Had Legs I’d Kick You
Psychotherapist Linda (Rose Byrne) is a mother on the edge, grappling with a pre-teen daughter with an eating disorder, an absent husband, unhinged patients, her own nonchalant therapist, and a screeching hamster.
Looney Tunes: The Day the Earth Blew Up
Porky Pig and Daffy Duck struggle to find a job to raise funds for their crumbling house. An alien invasion and a meteorite heads towards Earth.
My Father’s Shadow
BAFTA winning drama film is set in 1993 Nigeria during a presidential election, one that can resurrect democracy after years of military dictatorship. Amid such political turbulence, we follow a kind-hearted but absent father, determined to make it to Lagos with his two sons.
My Father’s Shadow – Interview with Film Director / Co-writer Akinola Davies Jr.
Akinola Davies Jr. premiered his debut feature film My Father’s Shadow last year at Cannes, making it the first Nigerian film to be a part of the festival’s Official Selection. Since then, the moving father-son drama has gone on to earn rave reviews and even the possibility of a BAFTA win for Davies. But the overwhelming success is rooted in a personal story from 1993-era Nigeria, one penned by his own brother.
Hamlet
Riz Ahmed stars as the titular Shakespearean hero, only transported from Denmark to modern-day London.
28 Years Later: The Bone Temple
A direct sequel to 2024’s 28 Years Later, this new instalment from director Nia DaCosta.
No Other Choice
Korean maestro Park Chan-wook’s latest dark comedy follows the hapless misadventures of freshly unemployed paper industry worker desperate to regain his social status and to provide for his crumbling family, so he plans to hunt for his next job by literally hunting down all potential competitors.
The Voice of Hind Rajab
Kaouther Ben Hania’s fact-based drama follows volunteers at the Palestinian Red Crescent responding to a call by five-year-old Hind Rajab, who is stuck in a car during the Israeli invasion of Gaza.
Twinless
This dark comedy stars Dylan O’Brien on double duty as gullible everyman Roman and his swanky, successful gay twin Rocky. But when Rocky dies in a freak accident, Roman rewires his social life with Dennis, a new acquaintance who is a little too obsessed with twins.
All That’s Left of You
The tale of a Palestinian family is narrated across a 75-year span, from the Nakba (displacement) under Israeli occupation in 1948 to the first Intifada (rebellion) in the 1980s, to present-day Palestine, in this moving drama that’s Jordan’s submission for the 2026 Oscars.
All That’s Left of You – Interview with Writer / Director Cherien Dabis
Palestinian-American director Cherien Dabis’s family drama, All That’s Left of You, traces three generations of a Palestinian family over a 75-year period. With the film garnering buzz as Jordan’s Oscars submission for Best International Feature, Dabis breaks down her exploration of intergenerational trauma, balancing acting with directing, and the importance of global distribution for Palestinian cinema.
It Was Just an Accident
Winning the Palme d’Or at Cannes, Jafar Panahi’s Iranian tragicomic thriller opens in cinemas.