Fresh arrivals, theater releases, and newly added cinema
It is said that Penrhos cottage was built in one night. According to Welsh folklore, if you could build a house overnight on common land, with smoke rising from the chimney by dawn, the place would be yours to keep. 200 years later in rural Pembrokeshire, the house stands still in time. Beneath its thatched roof lived Rachel and Maria, two sisters who spent their days crafting a life that defied societal rules written for women. Quietly radical, the pair were celebrated by the whole community. Tŷ Unnos is a fairytale documentary told through the eyes of the children who once visited. Recounting memories of Penrhos and the legacy of its last owners, the past flickers back to life.
Two men face each other across a poker table in a secret underground game where every losing hand means pulling the trigger. As the rounds unfold, a young newcomer and a seasoned veteran confront fear, chance, and the thin line between courage and recklessness, while a silent dealer oversees the game. With each turn, the stakes rise and survival becomes a matter of nerve as much as luck. Shot on 16mm film, Poker Roulette is a silent short film about risk, fate, and the choices we make when there is no turning back.
A quiet stroll through the heart of Paris, where solitude and memories are imbued with a unique melancholy.
Arshia, a quiet student at a Tehran all-boys school, discovers that bully Ali sells explicit films. When Arshia asks for a gay film, it sparks events that change them both forever.
An italo-disco ball and buffet for all tastes.
A girl tries to reconnect with her childhood, haunted by her youthful self.
The director returns to her homeland in a Bulgarian valley long shaped by the dichotomy of “Guns and Roses”: the harvest of roses that stretches across the landscape and the Arsenal weapons factory that employs much of the region. The film looks at labour—delving into the workforce that sustains this town, inexorably shaped by the current political context of migration and war—and at filmmaking within the working context. Echoing a tradition of direct engagement with labour, the director herself enters an unexpected and risky exchange of roles.
In the landscape of Monte Amiata, organic memory and industrial presence merge. The traces of human activity settle into nature like silent apparitions, blurring the boundaries between the man-made and living matter.
When the elderly father returns home after abandoning his family for many years, the mother is forced to resume her role as his “wife,” caring for the very man who once walked out on her.
Yolanda (60), a well-known podiatrist in Machalí, struggles to conceal a dark secret. When her daughter Macarena reveals her own trauma, Yolanda finds the strength she needs to confront her past.
Moments before a young gay man says “I do”, his father says “No, you don’t”
From the Indonesian archipelago to Ceylon and beyond, Syekh Yusuf’s journey is a story of knowledge, faith, resilience, and connections that crossed borders and generations. His legacy continues to connect the histories and cultures of Indonesia and the wider Indian Ocean world.
A girl douches to prepare for sex with her partner in this psychological thriller.
The rework for The Church
What begins as a true-crime drama about three women — one imprisoned during a dictatorship, another who fled Brazil, and a third who took her own life — shifts when their nephew, now a father and the film’s director, steps in and questions his own narrative. Through archival footage and journeys, he seeks to reunite his family while his children teach him a new way of looking toward the future.
A toxic man struggles to balance life and relationships.
7 friends go on a camping trip after a year of not seeing each other. Everything is going well until a killer wielding a sword and bow comes to join the party...