Great cinemaon all screens

No filmmaker captures human tenderness quite like Hirokazu Kore-eda. His latest is another quietly moving gem: an intimate meditation on Αrtificial ιntelligence that also offers a priceless lesson in what it means to be a parent.

Starring a real-life blues musician in the leading role, this is the most Kaurismäki film Aki Kaurismäki never made, an irresistibly offbeat gem and the ultimate alternative Christmas movie.

After years away from the big screen, Andrey Zvyagintsev returns to confirm his place among the defining filmmakers of contemporary world cinema. Winner of the Grand Prix at the 2026 Cannes Film Festival, his latest is a devastating portrait of a monster that doesn't lurk at the heart of the labyrinth but within the very people who build it.

The enigmatic director behind Rosalía and Bad Bunny’s music videos delivers one of the most you-have-to-see-it-to-believe-it cinematic experiences of recent years: a hallucinatory, trippy found-footage coming-of-age chronicle set to the one-of-a-kind music of Arca.

How do you stay true to yourself when bringing together different parts of your identity feels impossible? Exceptional actress Hafsia Herzi (“The Rapture”) directs a gripping coming-of-age portrait that won two awards at Cannes: Best Actress (for breakout performer Nadia Meliti) and the Queer Palm.

A double award winner at the 76th Berlinale, anchored by three extraordinary performances, Lance Hammer’s film is not simply another family drama about dementia. It refuses the easy path of moral judgement, becoming instead a powerful study of desire, dependency, dignity and responsibility.

Tarek Saleh concludes his impressive “Cairo Trilogy” with another dark, thought-provoking political thriller that plays with the distorting mirrors of art and power. Official selection at the Cannes Film Festival 2025.