Fresh arrivals, theater releases, and newly added cinema
At 2:17 AM in a quiet izakaya, two women find an awakening of desire, sparked by a humble tamagoyaki. Moist, rolling, layering—a culinary rhythm that mirrors their fleeting yet fierce night together. As dawn breaks, the tamagoyaki takes its final shape, and both women quietly emerge transformed.
The new film from leading youth ocean and climate champion Kal Glanznig (Rising Up) is an eye-opening investigation of the impact of plastic on our bodies and ecosystems.
Marta travels upstate to reunite with her sister, but a stranger joins her along the way.
Three couples arrive at a Brooklyn artist’s studio expecting individual sessions with their psychologist. Instead, they discover their therapist left behind a letter and a series of sealed envelopes instructing them to conduct their own unconventional group therapy session, which quickly spirals into an increasingly volatile confrontation as long-buried secrets, betrayals and uncomfortable truths come to light. As the partners turn on one another and their relationships begin to unravel, the session builds toward a series of revelations that challenge everything they thought they knew about each other.
A young man walks into a toilet during a party.
In 16th century Shingly (Kochi, Kerala) Kabbalist Nehemiah Ben Abraham Mota was rumoured to have the power of levitation. This film assembles the ruinous remnants of the places where these and other miracles occurred. His legacy are a series of wedding songs precariously assembled and archived, danced to by an interfaith following who worship him as a village deity. Using celluloid processed by hand, wedding songs is a collaboration with Mota’s light and the body of the film.
An alcoholic discovers a haunted blender that only makes margaritas.
Tonsa, feeling invisible, joins Karn’s skoi gang seeking change. But her quest for recognition soon forces her to risk everything in a world she does not truly understand.
As boundaries and relationships continue to shift subtly, young people drift on the cusps of "outsider" and "insider", wandering between the foreign and the familiar.
A woman with one year left to live meets a high school student who has lost all emotions other than joy.
Louis, 26, hasn’t left his apartment for 367 days. His Parisian flat is surrounded by stacks of pizza boxes and the flickering glow of old films. There, he drifts further from the world. Loneliness and anxiety tighten their grip, trapping him in a loop of writing, smoking, drinking, and reliving the past. One day, Adèle moves in next door.
Through a nearly silent exchange of breath and touch, two cowboys encounter the transcendent peace of choosing to die.
After his father's arrest shatters his once-stable life, college student Shinji falls into deep despair. One day, he is approached by his classmate Yuki, who invites him to join a strange part-time job—working as a "Death Angel." The job involves resolving the lingering regrets of the departed who cannot move on, and guiding them peacefully into the afterlife. Although skeptical at first, Shinji gradually regains hope as he helps each of the departed fulfill their final wish and pass on. Just as their part-time work seems to be going well, a secret Yuki has kept hidden is revealed, bringing an unexpected turn to their lives.
Musical Adaptation of Touken Ranbu
A pro-shot of Diary of a Simpy Kid: An Original Parody Musical, performed at Villagers Theatre in March 2026.
At a red light, two strangers confess their darkest secrets through their car windows before the light turns green.