About Dry Grasses
Turkish auteur Nuri Bilge Ceylan (The Wild Pear Tree) presents an ambitious epic of maladjusted male ego.
Read More →Afire
In Christian Petzold’s Silver Bear–winning drama, a summer getaway on Germany’s Baltic coast unravels against the backdrop of looming wildfires.
Read More →After Work
A South London playground prompts an abstract meditation on work and play.
Read More →Allensworth
James Benning invites us to contemplate Black history as he turns his structuralist lens on the first African American municipality in California.
Read More →Anatomy of a Fall
Bristling with emotional depth, this Palme d’Or–winning courtroom drama puts the complexities of a relationship on trial.
Read More →Anselm
German auteur Wim Wenders’s majestic 3D portrait of compatriot, artworld luminary and friend Anselm Kiefer.
Read More →As Filhas do Fogo
Portuguese director Pedro Costa merges cinema, music and theatre for this tale of three sisters separated by an erupting volcano.
Read More →The Bird With the Crystal Plumage
In Dario Argento’s assured and tense debut, an American expat in Rome is entangled in a serial killer’s web.
Read More →The Black Cat
Harvey Keitel stars in this adaptation of Edgar Allan Poe’s tale of obsession and violence, now splendidly restored by Cinecittà.
Read More →Blinded by Centuries
A hypnotic, futuristic reimagining of a Buddhist folk tale that speaks to our chaotic moment.
Read More →Blood
Now magnificently restored, Pedro Costa’s oneiric debut film declared the arrival of an essential new voice in world cinema.
Read More →The Cat o' Nine Tails
Do murderous thoughts lurk in our very DNA? Dario Argento interrogates nature vs nurture in his suspenseful second film.
Read More →Cave Painting
Cave paintings collide with cinema in this breathtakingly immersive trip through space, sound and film texture.
Read More →Cobweb
Parasite’s Song Kang-ho stars as a 1970s filmmaker-in-crisis in this chaotic comedy from the director of I Saw the Devil.
Read More →A Couple
Frederick Wiseman’s third foray into dramatic features centres on Sophia Tolstoy’s complicated marriage to her novelist husband.
Read More →Deep Red
Hailed as one of the greatest giallo works ever made, this oneiric fever dream about an amateur sleuth attracted praise from Alfred Hitchcock himself.
Read More →Disco Boy
Franz Rogowski propels this mesmeric musing on wounded masculinity, which is ignited by French electro superstar Vitalic’s feverish soundtrack.
Read More →Dog Apartment
A bizarre, imaginative and unforgettable animation from the legendary Estonian studio Nukufilm.
Read More →Do You Like Hitchcock?
If you like Hitchcock, you’ll love Dario Argento’s exhilarating 2005 homage to the Master of Suspense.
Read More →The Eternal Daughter
Tilda Swinton and Tilda Swinton star in Joanna Hogg’s Gothic coda to her two Souvenir films, executive-produced by Martin Scorsese.
Read More →Eureka
Slow cinema auteur Lisandro Alonso and actor Viggo Mortensen reunite for a free-flowing triptych of meditations on colonialism past and present.
Read More →F1ghting Looks Different 2 Me Now
A maximalist mixtape of videogames, pop music and red paint, at once joyous and disruptive.
Read More →The Five Days
A rarely screened outlier in Argento’s career, this deliciously dark historical comedy follows a thief and a baker caught up in a political uprising.
Read More →Four Flies on Grey Velvet
A quirky and lesser-known piece of the Italian giallo maestro’s tapestry, and a lesson in cinematic innovation.
Read More →Godless: The Eastfield Exorcism
This rare Aussie take on the popular exorcism subgenre builds to a brutal finale you won’t be able to excise from your mind.
Read More →Golden Eighties
Chantal Akerman puts love and capitalism in the crosshairs in this acidly funny, vibrantly coloured musical set entirely within a shopping mall.
Read More →Gush
A maximalist, kaleidoscopic visual essay of hurt and healing, and a one-of-a-kind statement of bodily sovereignty from wunderkind Fox Maxy.
Read More →In Pursuit of Repetitive Beats
Hit the town and seek out the next illegal rave in this euphoric, multisensory joyride about the 1980s Acid House movement.
Read More →Kidnapped
A pope’s audacious act tears the Catholic Church and all of Italy apart in this gripping true story.
Read More →La Chimera
A preternaturally skilled archaeologist goes on an Orphean quest for his lost love in Alice Rohrwacher’s latest and most romantically bewitching film.
Read More →Last Summer
Catherine Breillat (Abuse of Weakness) returns with a daring portrait of a woman’s intimate relationship with her teen stepson, starring Léa Drucker.
Read More →Little Nicholas: Happy as Can Be
In this Annecy Best Feature–winning adaptation of the Le petit Nicolas comic books, a mischievous character meets the men who brought him to life.
Read More →Lotus-Eyed Girl
A pulsating, eerily ambient collage film exploring the impact of colonialism on human desire.
Read More →Lou
An unprecedented and enlightening chance to witness the world through an autistic child’s eyes.
Read More →The Man Who Couldn't Leave
The winner of Venice’s Best Immersive Experience award remembers Taiwan’s political detainees.
Read More →Mast-del
Forbidden desire, memory, revolution, and cinema collide in this queer feminist gem from Cannes Directors’ Fortnight.
Read More →Master Gardener
Joel Edgerton and Sigourney Weaver deliver outstanding, nuanced performances in Paul Schrader’s latest explosive study of male guilt and redemption.
Read More →May December
Julianne Moore and Natalie Portman team up in Todd Haynes’s perfectly camp melodrama that dredges up a sexual scandal.
Read More →Millennium Mambo
A dazzling 4K restoration of Taiwanese auteur Hou Hsiao-hsien’s sensual 2001 tale of an adrift bar hostess at the turn of the millennium.
Read More →Monster
Hirokazu Kore-eda’s tender answer to the question ‘Who’s the monster?’, awarded Best Screenplay and the Queer Palm at Cannes, will melt your heart.
Read More →The Munekata Sisters
In their quest to restore long-lost romance, two sisters learn that the course of true love never runs smoothly.
Read More →On the Adamant
Winner of the Berlinale Golden Bear, this empathetic film invites viewers to spend time with the residents of a floating art-therapy centre in Paris.
Read More →Opera
After bringing bloodshed to a ballet school in Suspiria, the giallo maestro wreaks operatic havoc on a soprano tackling a Shakespeare adaptation.
Read More →The Phantom of the Opera
There’s no-one better to deliver an outré rendition of the Music of the Night than an underground maestro who loves mayhem and organ music.
Read More →Phenomena
This oeuvre of outré, starring a then-14-year-old Jennifer Connelly, is widely regarded as one of Dario Argento’s most eccentric and bizarre films.
Read More →Pictures of Ghosts
Brazil’s modern master returns with a haunting tribute to the film-going experience in this Cannes-touted documentary.
Read More →Querelle
Rainer Werner Fassbinder’s iconic final film is a ravishing adaptation of Jean Genet’s homoerotic classic about a deadly sailor on shore leave.
Read More →Showing Up
As much an ode to the daily creative grind as it is to the creative partnership between director Kelly Reichardt and actor Michelle Williams.
Read More →Stay Alive, My Son (Chapters 1 & 2)
A quest for personal and national healing, based on the experiences of a Khmer Rouge survivor.
Read More →Suspiria
With a title derived from the Latin phrase ‘sighs from the depths’, Dario Argento’s most famous film is a masterwork of skin-crawling terror.
Read More →Tenebrae
Inspired by the director’s own brush with an obsessive fan, this stylish slasher offers meta-commentary on sexism and screen violence.
Read More →This Is Not Here
A melancholic, erotic, ironic journey through the Peruvian Amazon, made with the guidance of Apichatpong Weerasethakul.
Read More →Trouble Every Day
Claire Denis’s divisive, seductively erotic horror film rises again, with Béatrice Dalle and Vincent Gallo in all their grisly, sensuous glory.
Read More →Turbulence: Jamais Vu
From the team behind epic environmental VR installation Gondwana (MIFF 2022) comes an intimate experience of (mis)perception.
Read More →Walk Up
Telling four stories (or maybe just one) over four storeys, Hong Sang-soo’s latest MIFF entry is a shrewd chamber play set within a single building.
Read More →Where do you stand, Tsai Ming-liang?
Taiwanese master Tsai Ming-liang quietly contemplates life in the mountains, reflecting on chairs, cats and portraits of his muse, Lee Kang-sheng.
Read More →Youth (Spring)
Revered auteur Wang Bing (Ta’ang; Alone) documents the breakneck pace of China’s garment factories.
Read More →