All of a Sudden
Virginie Efira and Tao Okamoto shared Best Actress Awards at Cannes for their sterling work in the latest long-form opus from master filmmaker Ryusuke Hamaguchi.
Coward
Lukas Dhont’s stirring latest film – which won its leads a pair of Best Actor prizes at Cannes – depicts a clandestine romance between two young men that blooms in the trenches of WWI.
Forever Your Maternal Animal
Hair, Paper, Water…
A critically endangered language is passed from grandmother to grandson in this sensory 16mm docufiction set among Vietnam’s Rục people.
Hold It Together
In this tender tale of cultural dislocation, a lonely young immigrant in Iceland struggles to find her place at the local baths.
Jim Queen
Come for a gleefully filthy romp through Gay Paree as a buff influencer and his twink fight to cure a heinous virus that makes queer people straight!
Mary Anning
The story of a pioneering female palaeontologist, whose discoveries – at just 12 years of age – changed our understanding of prehistory.
Nostalgia for the Future
Chris Marker was a filmmaker, artist and writer who was as visionary as he was famously elusive. Now, he forms the mysterious locus of this documentary drawing on his expansive archives.
Sense of Nowhere
Where do we go when we zone out, and how do we return to reality? Zone in – your own way – through a mindful flow of sonic textures and visual motifs.
A Soil A Culture A River A People
In a dystopian future, a silent, observant Chinese man wanders through a simulacrum of a German city.
Statues Also Die?
Communist history decays quietly under children’s curious gaze, leaving statues to commune with one another.
Strawberries
In this Cannes Un Certain Regard–premiering political drama, two Moroccan women doing seasonal work in Spain struggle against dire labour conditions.
Think Good
Grounded by authentic performances, Think Good is a deft psychological thriller about the insidiousness of domestic abuse.
toward a fundamental theory of physics
A uniquely tactile exploration of time and light, captured on 16mm film with hundreds of lenses.
Yesterday the Eye Didn’t Sleep
The evocative debut of a former student of Abbas Kiarostami and Béla Tarr, this is an atmospheric portrait of the patriarchal weight of Bedouin tradition.