Seventeen year old Isabel has left the rural north behind for a job at one of Manila's most exclusive country clubs, lining up golf balls for powerful men amid stifling heat and a drought that's drying up everything else in the country. Between shifts, she drifts through the club's manicured grounds, sampling luxuries she'll never own, watching industrialists and expatriates and pampered wives move through their private paradise. But when Isabel tries to return a misplaced golf club to the club's patriarchal director, Dr. Palanca, she finds herself drawn into something far darker than a simple errand.

Q&As ON THE FOLLOWING DATES: - 9/18 @ 7:00 PM - 9/19 @ 6:00 PM - 9/20 @ 2:00 PM Director Patrick Bresnan spent a year embedded at New College of Florida, tracking what happened after Governor Ron DeSantis appointed a slate of new trustees, including Christopher Rufo, in 2023 with an explicit mandate to remake the small liberal arts school. Built from hundreds of hours of footage, much of it shot by the students themselves on iPhones Bresnan handed out, the film follows the dismantling of the college's gender studies program, a wave of faculty departures, and the students who kept showing up anyway: tending campus gardens, running the student newspaper, organizing an alternative graduation when the official one no longer felt like theirs.

A tiger attack. That's all it's supposed to be. In the remote village of Hope Harbor, near the fortified edge of the Korean DMZ, police chief Bum-seok (Hwang Jung-min) and rookie officer Sung-ae (Hoyeon) are called out to investigate dead cattle and a suspected predator on the loose. Deep in the surrounding forest, a local hunting party led by Sung-ki (Zo In-sung) sets out to track the creature down, only to realize they're the ones being hunted. What starts as a routine emergency spirals fast, and what the town is really facing has nothing to do with any animal anyone has ever seen before.

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.

1930s Korea, under Japanese colonial rule. A young pickpocket named Sook-hee is hired as a handmaiden to Lady Hideko, a wealthy Japanese heiress kept secluded on a sprawling estate by her sinister uncle. What Hideko doesn't know: Sook-hee is part of a con — planted by a swindler posing as a Japanese count who plans to seduce Hideko, marry her, and have her committed to an asylum so he can steal her fortune. But as Sook-hee gets closer to Hideko, an unexpected and consuming desire begins to unravel the plan from the inside.

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.