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Pink Floyd at Pompeii - MCMLXXII, the iconic 1972 film, is back in theaters, now remastered in 4K with enhanced audio. Filmed in the stunning ruins of the ancient Roman amphitheater in Pompeii, the movie showcases Pink Floyd during an intimate concert with no audience. With breathtaking visuals, a behind-the-scenes look, and unforgettable tracks like “Echoes” and “One of These Days,” this film is a timeless masterpiece of image and sound.

The French box office hit L'amour ouf is an epic cocktail of nostalgia, love, and violence. Director Gilles Lellouche brings together a French star-studded cast for a raw, romantic fairytale set during the 80s and 90s. Lellouche drew inspiration from Martin Scorsese, Quentin Tarantino, and West Side Story, giving a modern twist to the Romeo and Juliet story.

Couple Raynor and Moth Winn find themselves in the autumn of their lives when they unexpectedly lose their home, and Moth discovers he is seriously ill. Together, the couple makes the courageous decision to walk the ancient South West Coast Path, hoping that the challenging journey and the English countryside can offer them comfort.

In the psychological thriller The Surfer, Nicolas Cage plays the role of a man who, after living for years in the United States, returns to his hometown on the Australian coast to buy back his family home. Together with his son, he plans to surf there, but once they arrive at the beach, they discover a new rule in place: You don’t live here, you don’t surf here.

David Attenborough: Ocean  takes viewers on a breathtaking journey, showing that the ocean is crucial to our survival and that nowhere is more full of life, wonder, and surprise than in the ocean.

Victor Kossakovsky's Architecton is a powerful visual exploration of the relationship between architecture, nature, and civilization, with concrete at its core as a symbol of both creation and destruction. Kossakovsky poses urgent questions about the way we build and calls for a conscious, sustainable approach before it's too late.

Summer in Greece. A family of three—single father Babis and his teenage twins Konstantinos and Elsa—sail to the island of Poros for their vacation. It’s a typical family holiday, filled with sun, sea, barbecues, new friendships, and the occasional boredom and irritation. What Konstantinos and Elsa don’t know is that they’ve unknowingly crossed paths with their mother, who left them shortly after their birth. The twins are deeply intrigued by this eccentric woman, but for Babis, the encounter stirs up old wounds.

A true-to-life psychological portrait of the last months in the life of Quisling, Prime Minister of Norway during WWII, an open admirer of Hitler, and collaborator with the German occupiers.

Ali and his wife Aysel live in a small village in Anatolia, surrounded by a large lake and vast reed fields. They have to work hard to make ends meet. Moreover, they are exploited and mistreated by mafia-like bosses. The bosses of the workers are at war with each other, and there is also a conflict brewing around the poaching of birds.

Seventeen-year-old Sam shares a close and loving bond with her father, Chris. He fully accepts her for who she is, but beneath the surface, tensions about the past linger. When they go backpacking with Matt, an old friend of Chris, the dynamic begins to shift. The two men dominate the conversations with memories and personal woes, while Sam mostly listens and is only allowed to join in on their terms. When a seemingly harmless joke takes an uncomfortable turn, Sam realizes she’s on her own. Chris, from whom she expected support, lets her down. This moment forces her to see her father in a new light and make an important decision about her own future.

The streets of São Paulo offer danger—or opportunity. Baby finds both.

Mary and Max is a heartwarming and tragicomic stop-motion masterpiece that brings an unusual friendship to life with dark humor and touching honesty. Featuring the incomparable Philip Seymour Hoffman and the fantastic Toni Collette in the lead roles, it marked the major breakthrough for Adam Elliot, the unsung creator of the enchanting Memoir of a Snail.

Soft Leaves is the poignant and personal debut film by Miwako Van Weyenberg. It is an intimate coming-of-age story of a Japanese-Belgian girl searching for identity and recognition.