Between 1946 and 1958, the United States conducted 67 known nuclear weapons tests on Bikini and Enewetak Atolls in the Marshall Islands, at the time the largest nuclear detonations in human history. Decades later, thousands of Marshallese survivors and their descendants now call the United States home, and one of the largest such communities has settled on the plains of Enid, Oklahoma, thousands of miles from the islands they once knew. Executive produced by Academy Award winning documentarian Errol Morris, 67 Bombs to Enid is an intimate, character driven documentary that weaves together first-hand accounts of the detonations with testimony from the generation born after, tracing displacement, generational trauma, and a community's insistence on joy and cultural pride in one of the unlikeliest of American towns.

A new home. A fresh start. A family convinced it has found paradise at the edge of the world. When devout couple Mihai (Sebastian Stan) and Lisbet (Renate Reinsve) move their five children from Romania to a remote village on Norway's western coast, the neighbors greet them with open arms. But their strict, faith-first way of life soon raises eyebrows, and when a bruise is spotted on their teenage daughter at school, a picture-perfect community starts asking questions that no one is ready to answer.

Salt Lake City, 2007. Denny steals bikes for a living, and he has the sale down to a science. He's quiet and careful, and he goes home every night to the widowed mother who is his whole world. The economy is about to fall apart. Denny's life already has.Lonely and looking for a spark, he answers a classified ad for a pen-pal service and starts writing to Tess. One letter at a time, he becomes someone else: richer, more successful, the man he wishes he were. But Tess has her own secrets, a con-artist boyfriend, and a loan shark close behind. When the letters stop and the visitors arrive, everyone is about to find out who's really playing whom.Kenny Riches writes, directs and stars in this crime noir. It won the Grand Chameleon Award at the Brooklyn Film Festival.

In 1932, Carlos is blackballed from his town's exclusive casino over whispered rumors. In 1937, in the chaos of the Spanish Civil War, a young trumpeter named Sebastián is ordered to guard Rafael, a wounded Republican prisoner, and finds himself drawn to the enemy. In 2017, Madrid historian Alberto inherits a mysterious envelope from a grandfather he never knew, and starts pulling at a thread that leads all the way back to Federico García Lorca.

Right in the Eye invites audiences into Méliès’ magical world through a dazzling multimedia experience. Created by Jean-François Alcolea, the production features twelve imaginative silent films by Georges Méliès—cinema pioneer and master of early special effects—accompanied live by three virtuoso musicians performing on more than 50 rare and unusual instruments.

An enduring masterpiece of cinema starring Oliver Reed and Vanessa Redgrave, KEN RUSSELL’S THE DEVILS is a prescient epic of obsession and corruption – and a defining work of art from seminal filmmaker Ken Russell. KEN RUSSELL’S THE DEVILS is the uncut and unfiltered theatrical experience that Russell always envisioned – and the first time the film will be presented restored and in 4K.

What do Hallmark Christmas movies, a gum-removal crew, a 3,100-mile footrace and a leaky basement in Queens have in common? According to John Wilson, the answer is right under your feet.Fresh off the finale of his cult HBO series How To with John Wilson, New York's most curious cameraman sets out to make the definitive documentary about concrete, the world's most widely used building material. To give it mass appeal, he borrows the formula from a Hallmark movie workshop. What could possibly go wrong? Plenty, and every crack in the plan leads somewhere stranger than the last.Laugh-out-loud funny, deeply weird and unexpectedly moving, The History of Concrete starts with cracked sidewalks and ends up somewhere much deeper. Come for the deadpan detours. Leave looking at the ground beneath your feet a little differently.

He never planned on raising three kids alone, and he definitely never planned on doing it while dodging a religious militia. Latif is a devoutly religious hitman built for one kind of life, quiet, controlled, invisible. Then his wife dies, and everything he's built starts coming apart. While desperately searching Houston for breast milk for his infant daughter, he's pulled straight into a hit job that puts him in the crosshairs of a powerful, cowboy hatted faith leader with an armed congregation behind him. Every step forward tests the one rule he's lived his whole life by, protect the family, whatever the cost.