Sophy Romvari's narrative feature debut, expanding on the autobiographical territory of her acclaimed shorts, is a quietly devastating piece of work. Set in the late 1990s, it follows eight-year-old Sasha and her Hungarian immigrant family as they settle into a new home on Vancouver Island, hoping for a fresh start. That hope frays as her older brother Jeremy's behavior grows more erratic and dangerous, pushing their parents toward a choice no family should have to make. Told largely through Sasha's eyes, the film moves with the hazy, half-understood logic of childhood memory, more interested in what a family carries forward than in resolving what went wrong.

Elliot lands a job for Erika Tracy as her sexual muse.

After a short-lived stint in jail, ALEX, a lowly wannabe thug, investigates his brother's sudden disappearance and uncovers mysterious ties to the nearby senior citizen trailer park and its dark, supernatural underbelly…

A lonely New York teenager cries on camera for likes, chasing his activist crush with viral gun-control videos. When a troll starts mocking him, Balthazar (Jaeden Martell) becomes convinced he's found something far more dangerous than an internet hater. Without telling a soul, he flies to Texas alone, certain he can stop a tragedy before it happens. What awaits him there is nothing like what he expected. From producer-turned-director Oscar Boyson (Uncut Gems, Good Time) comes a pitch-black comedy about performative heroism, viral fame, and two teenagers from opposite Americas about to collide.

Jane Schoenbrun's follow-up to I Saw the TV Glow opened Un Certain Regard at this year's Cannes and walked away with the Queer Palm, and it's easy to see why. Emmy-winner Hannah Einbinder plays Kris, a Sundance-anointed young director handed the job of rebooting a fading '80s slasher franchise, Camp Miasma, for a more enlightened era.

In February 2023, a captive-born Eurasian eagle-owl named Flaco escaped from New York City's Central Park Zoo, becoming an overnight sensation as millions followed his improbable journey through the urban wilderness. Rather than merely surviving, the owl transformed into a symbol of freedom, resilience, and the untamable pull of the wild.