New parents Zehra and İbrahim bicker over a coffee table, a trivial fight that feels like any other domestic squabble. Determined to finally stand his ground, İbrahim insists on buying it. But when he’s left alone to assemble the table, one irreversible mistake sends him spiraling into a web of lies and frantic cover-ups, desperately masking his panic behind a fragile calm to shield the ones he loves.

Andrew, an aspiring painter, still lives with his avant-garde actress mother, faces constant rejection from art schools, and has no romantic partner. Desperate for change, he enters a contest to win a six-month trip to Kenya. Meanwhile, his lesbian friend Lucy is stuck in a cycle of bickering with her girlfriend Ingrid. Things grow more complicated when Lucy introduces Andrew to Jerry, a suspicious and enigmatic figure.

Forced into hiding after leaving the mafia, three former mobsters now work construction, hoping to stay under the radar. But the past refuses to stay buried. When a ruthless gangster tracks down one of them, their quiet lives are shattered, pulling them back into a violent world they thought they'd escaped.

Overworked executive Olivia and isolated novelist Theo cross paths when their dogs' leads become hopelessly knotted. That chaotic tangle sparks an unlikely romance—not just between the two humans, but between their four-legged companions as well. What begins as an awkward sidewalk collision slowly unravels into something sweet, surprising, and beautifully unplanned.

Every year, Michael and Peter—distant brothers bound by a dark memory—force themselves to return to the abandoned fairground where their childhood friend Sam vanished. He was pulled into the Ghost Train and never came out, a moment that has haunted both their lives. But this year, Michael carries a secret. On this grim anniversary, he’s ready to tell Peter something that will reframe everything they thought they knew—something that will shatter their world even more than the day they lost Sam three decades ago.

In Tsarist Russia, Anna Karenina travels to Moscow to see her brother. During the journey, she crosses paths with dashing cavalry officer Count Vronsky, and an instant spark ignites between them. Back in St. Petersburg’s elite circles, however, such a connection could ruin a woman’s standing forever.

In a broken future, every human memory is bought and sold as a state-controlled commodity. When the most precious memory of all—the secret of humanity’s origin—is stolen, the fragile order collapses. Now, a desperate search begins for the one truth that could redefine everything.

Two criminals planning to leave the underworld are cornered by their boss, who takes one of them hostage to force one final job. Vincent and Maya want out of the gang and into a peaceful life, but find themselves trapped in a last hit tangled with hidden motives, broken trust, and unexpected allies. *Last Hit* is a relentless thriller about the price of freedom, where every escape plan hides a betrayal and every ally might be a trap.

Rowland Howard drifted into Melbourne’s early punk scene like a spectre from a dark European novel—all sharp angles, gothic elegance, and a guitar sound that burned straight into the minds of his generation. He carried himself with an unbreakable artistic integrity, never softened by fame or fashion. Through rare interviews and intimate reflections from those who knew him best, *Autoluminescent* traces his strange, luminous path, illuminating the quiet brilliance behind the legend’s shadow.

On a massive construction site in West Africa, Horn, the project manager, and Cal, a young engineer, live together in a gated compound. The same night Horn’s new wife, Leone, arrives, a man named Alboury appears at the fence like a ghost in the dark. He demands the body of his brother, who died on the site that day. All night, he relentlessly pressures the two men to return it, while Leone watches the unfolding disaster from the sidelines.

Over decades, the story follows gay partisans Lovro, Nenad, Stevan, and Ivan, who fought against Ustashas and Nazis. Sixteen years later, they’re celebrated filmmakers in post-WWII Communist Yugoslavia, forced to churn out propaganda while hiding their true selves. By 1957, suspicions about their sexuality arise, and party loyalist Emir—himself hiding secrets—is tasked with destroying their lives. As Emir’s convictions waver, the artists’ fight for freedom becomes a desperate struggle for survival. Intimate and politically charged, *Beautiful Evening, Beautiful Day* is a poignant tale of resistance against oppression, silence, and the fear to love openly.

A wealthy stockbroker leaves his Montana ranch to his three daughters, but only on one condition: they must all live together on the property for at least a full year.

In the 1980s, as civil war tore through El Salvador, a band of leftist guerrillas risked everything to broadcast the truth. Through a clandestine radio network, they exposed the government’s death squads, determined to break the regime’s grip of terror. Their hope for change hinged on an American journalist willing to amplify their voice.

During Scandinavia's hippie era, the most memorable story might be that of a radical libertarian and a hedonistic capitalist. Outsiders in a conformist country, they built a friendship that carried them through fame and fortune, with brief stops at disgrace and prison. This joyride touches on taxes, mass tourism, prostitutes, and politics. Director Christoffer Boe takes liberties with history, focusing on Simon Spies and Mogens Glistrup across a few decades—a warm, funny tale of defiance and eccentricity.