Auteur James Gray’s latest masterpiece is a compelling tale of ambition gone wrong in search of the American Dream.

After a decade throwing the hottest, drug-fuelled parties in New York City, nothing could cure Peter’s permanent hangover until the son he never knew he had showed up at his door and sobered him right up in triple-threat Jordan Firstman’s hilariously raunchy, yet tenderly sweet debut.

In search of some extra cash, solitary Olga rents out a room in her apartment. The arrangement seems simple enough until an awfully persistent little intruder slips in, changing her life forever.

A chilling dystopian thriller presenting a tense, deeply unsettling vision of society, Love Is the Monster explores the complexities of family and contemplates the moral question of how far a person might go to protect the people they love.

A routine commute turns into a nightmare when eight passengers are stranded in a cable car hanging by a single line above a mountainous Pakistani valley, triggering a remarkable rescue attempt.

Three Black teenagers wrongfully convicted of a 1983 murder spend decades incarcerated before the truth eventually emerges, exposing a fractured justice system built on coerced child witnesses and the unfortunate cost of stolen lives.

An icy murder mystery set aboard a vast freighter at sea serves as the framework for this moody tale of colonization and sexuality.

Just before departing for a holiday with his wife, Kristóf discovers black mold in their apartment. What starts as a simple inquiry into how the mold got there turns into a building-wide conspiracy in this surreal political satire.

An Iranian filmmaker and activist looks back on the people who shaped her, transforming their private stories into a broader study of Iran’s long struggle for change and enduring hope.

As a mysterious poisonous fog drifts across the mountains and threatens inhabitants, Thai authorities attempt to remove the last remaining member of the Indigenous Karen people in this hypnotic and surreal dystopian drama.

Still writing and reviewing after six decades, self-anointed “Dean of American Rock Critics” Robert Christgau reflects on his career in this warm, witty celebration of music criticism.

An intense and frequently inappropriate sibling dynamic is salaciously explored in this unhinged coming-of-age story about a brother and sister who are sent off to the countryside to take care of their ailing grandmother but seem to have more interest in each other.

In this ravishing animated adaptation of Bizet's opera, a blind knife grinder's blades reveal Carmen's tragic fate, sending a young boy and a band of misfit street kids racing to rewrite destiny.

Two generations deal with love, loss, and hardship in this masterful portrait of family from acclaimed Singaporean auteur Anthony Chen (THE BREAKING ICE PFF32, ILO ILO PFF22).

This Berlinale prizewinner is an absorbing look at an artist couple who must either sacrifice their morals in the face of fascism or choose to put their family, careers, and marriage in danger.

When a woman with advanced dementia becomes the center of a bitter family dispute over care and consent, those who love her most are forced to confront who has the right to decide what is best.

Brimming with hogs and hilarity, this pitch-black comedy finds an unstable cop getting entangled in a local mystery after a feud between farmers and a boar-hunting group comes to a head.

Based on the attempted assassination of South Korean President Park Chung-hee, The Assassin(s) is a gripping historical conspiracy thriller in the vein of JFK with a bit of Spotlight and Chinatown sprinkled in.

Javier Bardem and Penélope Cruz deliver powerful performances in this gripping domestic drama about an architect whose latest project opens fault lines in his seemingly perfect marriage.

In a secluded Turkish village, a leader's brother is gripped by seemingly prophetic visions, sparking religious paranoia and chaos that threatens the entire community.

With her son's life on the line, a desperate mother forces her way back into the life of her deadbeat father, joining him on an unlikely road trip to find a kidney donor for her son.

From the gonzo mind of Quentin Dupieux, Vertiginous is a sharp satire that confronts the question of whether reality as we know it is really real.