<p>In a world where social media influence dictates reality, "Instadocs: The Prediction Games" plunges viewers into a high-stakes digital arena where aspiring influencers compete for fame and fortune. The story follows a group of ambitious content creators who are selected to participate in a revolutionary online competition, where their every post, story, and live stream is used to predict future trends and events. Led by the charismatic and ruthless game master, [c=Alexandra Daddario] plays a cunning strategist, while [c=John Boyega] portrays a skeptical tech journalist who uncovers the dark secrets behind the game's algorithms. As the contestants battle for likes and followers, they soon realize that the predictions are not just for entertainment—they have real-world consequences that threaten their lives and the fabric of society itself. Blending the tension of a survival thriller with the pulse-pounding energy of a tech-fueled drama, this film explores the terrifying power of digital prophecy and the price of viral fame. With its sleek visuals and thought-provoking narrative, "Instadocs: The Prediction Games" keeps audiences on the edge of their seats, questioning how far they would go for internet glory.</p>

<p>A vicious gang war for drug dominance draws in a disturbed Special Forces veteran John Bradley (Lou Ferrigno). Seeking retribution on his last connection to humanity, a daughter and grandchild leads to a descent of fury and violence that not even the brutality of gangland is prepared for.</p>

<p>What if the family you never knew you needed arrives all at once? In this heartfelt comedy inspired by true events, [c=Mark Wahlberg] and [c=Rose Byrne] star as Pete and Ellie Wagner, a couple who decide to skip the baby stage and explore foster care adoption. Their lives are turned delightfully upside down when they meet three siblings, including the fiercely independent teenager Lizzy, played by [c=Isabela Moner]. With guidance from their hilarious and blunt social workers, played by [c=Octavia Spencer] and [c=Tig Notaro], the couple embarks on a chaotic crash course in instant parenthood. Directed by [c=Sean Anders], the film navigates the messy, unpredictable, and often uproarious journey of building a family through love, patience, and a lot of trial and error, proving that family isn't defined by blood but by the bonds you choose to fight for.</p>

<p>The tale follows a misguided safecracker from New Orleans through his life lessons from a near-death experience only to find himself reincarnated as a fly. As the hero does good deeds to improve his karma, he moves up the food chain through a variety of animals, such as a frog, raccoon and dog, trying to get back to his human body and the woman he loves.</p>

<p>In the charged atmosphere of a psychiatric institution, a dangerous game of psychological seduction begins in this gripping drama. [c=Carice van Houten] delivers a captivating performance as Nicky, a seasoned and manipulative therapist whose professional detachment shatters when she meets Idris, a charismatic new patient convicted of a violent crime, played with intense magnetism by [c=Marwan Kenzari]. As Nicky becomes increasingly obsessed with unraveling Idris’s mind, the lines between therapist and subject, control and desire, begin to blur perilously. Directed by [c=Halina Reijn], the film masterfully crafts a tense, erotic thriller where every interaction is a calculated power play. The central conflict spirals as Nicky’s colleagues, including a concerned supervisor portrayed by [c=Tamar van den Dop], grow wary of her unorthodox and risky methods. Exploring the darkest corners of human instinct and attraction, the story builds a suffocating atmosphere of suspense, questioning who is truly analyzing whom and what secrets lie buried beneath a facade of clinical professionalism.</p>

<p>Set in 19th century Baltimore, "The Institute" tells the story of Isabel Porter (Allie Gallerani), who, stricken with grief from her parents’ untimely death, voluntarily checks herself into the Rosewood Institute. Subjected to bizarre and increasingly violent pseudo-scientific experiments in personality modification, brainwashing, and mind control, she must escape the clutches of Rosewood and exact her revenge, or else be forever lost.</p>

<p>Valentin (Eugenio Derbez) is Acapulco's resident playboy-until a former fling leaves a baby on his doorstep and takes off without a trace. Valentin leaves Mexico for Los Angeles to find the baby's mother, but only ends up finding a new home for himself and his newfound daughter, Maggie (Loreto Peralta). An unlikely father figure, Valentin raises Maggie for six years, while also establishing himself as one of Hollywood's top stuntmen to pay the bills, with Maggie acting as his on-set coach. As Valentin raises Maggie, she forces him to grow up too. But their unique and offbeat family is threatened when Maggie's birth mom shows up out of the blue, and Valentin realizes he's in danger of losing his daughter- and his best friend.</p>

<p>In this brief but poignant comedy, a man finds himself in desperate need of emotional release but discovers he has completely forgotten how to cry. What begins as a seemingly simple biological function transforms into an unexpectedly complex challenge that requires step-by-step guidance to accomplish.</p> <p>[c=Matthew Suwalski] delivers a touching performance as the protagonist who embarks on this peculiar journey of rediscovering his own vulnerability. As he follows literal instructions to produce tears, the character confronts deeper questions about masculinity, emotional expression, and the societal expectations that may have caused him to suppress his feelings in the first place.</p> <p>The film cleverly uses its ultra-short runtime to maximum effect, packing genuine humor and surprising depth into just three minutes. Through its absurdist premise, Instructions To Cry explores the very real struggle many people face in allowing themselves to be emotionally open and authentic. The comedy emerges naturally from the protagonist's earnest attempts to follow what should be an instinctive human response, creating a surprisingly relatable meditation on the barriers we construct around our own emotions.</p> <p>This micro-comedy proves that meaningful storytelling doesn't require lengthy runtimes, delivering both laughs and genuine insight in its compact format.</p>

<p>Based on internationally acclaimed concert pianist James Rhodes' bestselling memoir, "Instrumental" reveals how music saved his life after he suffered sexual abuse as a pupil at his all-boys junior school. The pianist prodigy suffered mentally as well as physically, including spinal damage, eating disorders and PTSD, while his abuser died before he could appear in court.</p>

<p>In a world where the line between justice and cruelty blurs, [m=Instruments of Torture] thrusts viewers into a harrowing psychological nightmare. The film follows a group of individuals, including [c=Jerry Sola], [c=Joey Harbour], and [c=Lee Pitt], who find themselves trapped in a sinister game orchestrated by an unseen tormentor. As they are forced to confront their deepest fears and darkest secrets, the group must navigate a maze of physical and mental anguish designed to break their spirits. Directed by [c=Daniel Sardiñas], this intense short film explores the fragility of the human psyche when pushed to its absolute limits. With a claustrophobic atmosphere and unrelenting tension, the narrative questions how far one will go to survive when every choice leads to further suffering. Featuring a gripping ensemble cast that includes [c=Michael Patti], [c=Ariya Beckler], and [c=Phillip Jackson], the story escalates as alliances shift and trust erodes, leaving the audience to wonder if anyone will escape the clutches of this sadistic ordeal.</p>

<p>In the gripping short drama "Insufficient Fare," directed by [c=Michael Gugger] and [c=Varvara Kanellakopoulou], a seemingly mundane bus ride becomes a crucible of human desperation and moral compromise. The film centers on a man portrayed by [c=Lemon Andersen], who faces an immediate and humiliating crisis when he discovers he lacks the exact change to pay for his fare. This simple, everyday predicament quickly spirals into a tense standoff with the bus driver and a silent judgment from fellow passengers. As the protagonist scrambles to find a solution, the narrative peels back layers of his life, revealing the economic pressures and personal struggles that have led to this moment of financial shortfall. The confined, claustrophobic atmosphere of the bus amplifies the raw emotional stakes, transforming a trivial inconvenience into a powerful exploration of dignity, poverty, and the often invisible barriers that dictate human connection. With a runtime of just five minutes, "Insufficient Fare" delivers a potent, character-driven experience that lingers long after the final frame.</p>

<p>In the simmering streets of Beirut, a minor disagreement between two neighbors escalates into a national firestorm in this gripping courtroom drama from director [c=Ziad Doueiri]. Tony, a proud Lebanese Christian mechanic played by [c=Adel Karam], and Yasser, a Palestinian refugee foreman portrayed by [c=Kamel El Basha], find their lives irrevocably intertwined after a heated exchange over a faulty drainpipe. What begins as a personal insult quickly spirals far beyond their apartment building, pulling in passionate lawyers, [c=Rita Hayek] and [c=Camille Salameh] among them, and igniting long-dormant sectarian tensions that fracture the city. As the case moves from a simple apology to a sensational public trial, the men become unwilling symbols for deeper historical wounds, forcing everyone involved to confront the painful legacy of the Lebanese Civil War. This tense and thought-provoking film masterfully uses a personal conflict as a lens to examine the fragile threads holding a society together, where every word spoken in anger echoes with the weight of a troubled past.</p>

Beatrice Prior must confront her inner demons and continue her fight against a powerful alliance which threatens to tear her society apart.

<p>In the high-stakes sci-fi action film "Insurrection," director [c=Pierre Villemin] crafts a tense vision of a future pushed to the brink. While specific plot details remain guarded, the film explores the explosive consequences of rebellion within a technologically advanced society, promising a gripping narrative of conflict and survival. The production is shepherded by a formidable team of producers, including industry veterans [c=Michael De Luca], [c=Matthew Tolmach], and [c=Ross Richie], ensuring a project built on a foundation of cinematic expertise. With a screenplay by [c=Blake Masters], "Insurrection" is poised to deliver a compelling and thought-provoking journey into a world where the line between order and chaos is violently redrawn.</p>

<p>In a quiet Southern town, a man’s quest for self-reliance spirals into a profound moral crisis in this gripping drama from writer-director [c=Robert Machoian]. Joseph Chambers, portrayed by [c=Clayne Crawford], is a family man determined to prove his capability as a provider by embarking on his first solo hunting trip. Armed with borrowed gear and a fragile sense of confidence, he ventures into the woods, a decision that places him at the heart of a tense and unforeseen situation. The film weaves in the perspectives of those connected to him, including his concerned wife, played by [c=Jordana Brewster], and a local lawman, [c=Jeffrey Dean Morgan], whose presence looms over the unfolding events. As Joseph’s simple excursion takes a dark turn, he is forced to confront the very essence of his character, grappling with fear, guilt, and the heavy weight of consequence. The film masterfully builds a slow-burn atmosphere of suspense and introspection, examining how one fateful moment can test the integrity of an ordinary man to its absolute limit.</p>

<p>In the vast silence of space, a profound question echoes: are we truly alone? Directed by [c=Rebecca Thomas] from a story by [c=Colin Trevorrow], this gripping sci-fi thriller centers on a dedicated United Nations employee whose life’s work is to monitor for any signal of extraterrestrial existence. Her routine is shattered when startling evidence suggests not only that intelligent life is real, but that it may already be walking among us, hidden in plain sight. As she delves deeper into the mystery, she is forced to confront a dangerous conspiracy that blurs the line between paranoia and reality, challenging everything she believes about humanity’s place in the cosmos. This tense and atmospheric short film masterfully builds suspense, exploring the chilling implications of first contact not from the stars, but from the shadows of our own world.</p>

<p>Pulling back the curtain on Genocide censorship in Hollywood due to U.S. government pressure to appease a strategic ally, "Intent to Destroy" embeds with a historic feature production as a springboard to explore the violent history of the Armenian Genocide and legacy of Turkish suppression and denial over the past century.</p>

<p>In just four minutes, director [c=Fred Camper] crafts a hypnotic visual meditation that transforms the ancient city of Athens into a living canvas of light and shadow. This experimental film offers no traditional characters or dialogue, instead presenting a series of carefully composed shots that capture the city’s architectural rhythms and atmospheric moods. The viewer becomes the protagonist, guided through a non-linear journey where buildings, streets, and skies seem to pulse with their own quiet energy. The central conflict emerges not from plot, but from the tension between stillness and motion, as static structures are animated by passing clouds, shifting sunlight, and the subtle interplay of urban textures. [c=Fred Camper]’s work evokes a contemplative, almost dreamlike tone, inviting audiences to see familiar urban landscapes as if for the first time. This short film challenges conventional storytelling, offering a pure sensory experience that rewards patient observation and an openness to cinematic abstraction.</p>

<p>Directed by [c=Fred Camper], this brief yet mesmerizing experimental film offers a contemplative journey through the quiet halls of an archaeological museum. Without traditional characters or a conventional plot, the movie instead invites viewers to explore the interplay between ancient artifacts and the spaces that house them, focusing on the silent dialogue between objects of the past and the modern gaze that observes them. The central experience is one of discovery and reflection, as the camera slowly moves among exhibits, capturing the textures, shadows, and stillness of relics that hold centuries of history. The tone is meditative and atmospheric, blending documentary observation with artistic abstraction to create a sense of timelessness. As the film unfolds, it subtly questions how we interact with history and the stories embedded in material remains, encouraging a personal, almost spiritual connection with the past. This short piece is a thoughtful meditation on memory, preservation, and the quiet power of objects to transcend their original contexts.</p>

<p>In this experimental short film directed by [c=Fred Camper], viewers are invited into a meditative visual journey that unfolds near the iconic Acropolis in Athens. The film eschews traditional narrative and character development, instead focusing on the interplay of light, shadow, and architectural forms against the ancient landscape. Through a series of carefully composed shots, the camera captures the timeless beauty of the ruins, juxtaposing the enduring stone structures with fleeting atmospheric changes. The central conflict, if any, lies in the tension between permanence and decay, as the camera lingers on weathered columns and shifting sunlight. The tone is contemplative and almost hypnotic, drawing the audience into a state of quiet observation. Without dialogue or conventional plot, "Interactions 31: Near the Acropolis" becomes a pure cinematic poem, exploring how space and history can evoke emotion through minimalistic visual storytelling. This brief but immersive experience challenges viewers to find meaning in the abstract, making it a thought-provoking piece for those who appreciate avant-garde cinema.</p>

<p>In the brief yet mesmerizing experimental film "Interactions 32: To the Temenos," director [c=Fred Camper] crafts a meditative journey through abstract imagery and rhythmic editing. The film explores the concept of the temenos, a sacred, bounded space set apart from the ordinary world, where transformation and contemplation can occur. Viewers are drawn into a visual landscape where light, shadow, and motion interact in a hypnotic dance, evoking a sense of both isolation and spiritual seeking. Without traditional characters or a linear plot, the central conflict emerges as a tension between chaos and order, the fleeting and the eternal. Camper's meticulous composition and layered superimpositions create an atmosphere that is both serene and unsettling, inviting the audience to experience a personal, introspective passage. This short film functions as a pure cinematic poem, challenging viewers to find their own meaning within its fleeting, luminous frames and to consider what sacred space might mean in a modern, fragmented world.</p>

<p>In just four minutes, director [c=Fred Camper] crafts a mesmerizing cinematic meditation in this abstract experimental film. "Interactions 33: Delphi" presents no traditional characters or narrative, instead immersing viewers in a hypnotic interplay of light, shadow, and geometric forms that evoke the ancient Oracle of Delphi's enigmatic aura. The film explores the tension between chaos and order, as shifting patterns and flickering images create a sense of mystery and revelation without offering clear answers. Camper's precise editing and visual layering generate a rhythmic, almost musical quality, drawing the audience into a contemplative state. The tone is one of quiet intensity and philosophical inquiry, inviting viewers to find their own meanings within the abstract imagery. This brief but potent work challenges conventional storytelling, offering a pure cinematic experience that prioritizes visual poetry over plot, making it a compelling piece for lovers of avant-garde film and those seeking a meditative escape from traditional narrative structures.</p>

<p>In just nine minutes, director [c=Fred Camper] transforms the mundane into the mesmerizing in this experimental short film that turns vehicle lights into a hypnotic visual symphony. The film presents no traditional characters or narrative, instead focusing on the abstract beauty of headlights, taillights, and turn signals as they streak through the urban night. Camper captures these luminous elements in motion, creating a rhythmic interplay of color, speed, and reflection against dark asphalt and rain-slicked streets. The central conflict is not between people but between light and darkness, as the camera explores how these artificial beacons carve paths through the void, their patterns suggesting a hidden language of movement and intent. With a tone that is both meditative and kinetic, the film invites viewers to see the everyday world anew, finding poetry in the glow of passing cars. It is a brief, immersive experience that challenges audiences to appreciate the visual complexity of modern life, leaving them with a lingering sense of wonder at the silent choreography of the road.</p>

<p>In just five minutes, director [c=Fred Camper] crafts a mesmerizing meditation on time, memory, and place in "Interactions 35: Trinity Churchyard." This experimental short film invites viewers into a quiet, contemplative world, where the camera lingers on the weathered headstones and ancient architecture of a historic New York City cemetery. Without dialogue or traditional characters, the film relies entirely on its visual language, using shifting light, shadow, and subtle movements to evoke a sense of history and the passage of centuries. The central conflict is not between people, but between the stillness of stone and the relentless flow of life around it, as the city hums just beyond the churchyard walls. Camper’s careful editing and composition create a hypnotic rhythm, transforming a simple location into a profound exploration of mortality, legacy, and the silent stories etched into every stone. The tone is serene yet haunting, offering a brief but powerful escape into a space where time itself seems to stand still.</p>

<p>The tough and reality-bruised Captain JJ Collins (Elsa Pataky) finds herself in charge of a lone nuclear missile interceptor base in the middle of the Pacific Ocean after she is wrongfully drummed out of her dream job at the Pentagon. When a simultaneous coordinated attack then threatens the base itself, Collins comes face-to-face with the charismatic yet crooked Alexander Kessel (Luke Bracey), a former US military intelligence officer intent on carrying out an unthinkable plan. With only minutes on the clock, Collins must utilize her years of tactical training and military expertise to determine who she can trust and stop Kessel and his covert mercenaries from completing their twisted and terrible mission.</p>

<p>In the taut psychological thriller INTERCHANGE, director and writer [c=Daniel Tune] crafts a brief yet deeply unsettling exploration of identity and reality. The film follows two characters, played by [c=Emily Pottinger] and [c=Shea Gallagher], whose lives become inextricably linked through a mysterious and disorienting event. As their worlds begin to blur, each is driven by a desperate need to understand what is real and what is a haunting projection of their own psyche. The central conflict emerges from their struggle to maintain their sense of self as the boundaries between them dissolve, forcing them to confront unsettling truths about their pasts and their connection to one another. With a runtime of just eleven minutes, this atmospheric drama plunges viewers into a claustrophobic and dreamlike narrative that keeps them guessing at every turn. Tension builds steadily through subtle performances and a haunting visual style, making INTERCHANGE a gripping meditation on how we define ourselves when faced with the unknown.</p>

<p>In the brief yet intense 13-minute runtime of "intercogg.," writer-director-star [c=Daniel Hentschel] crafts a psychological thriller that plunges viewers into a fractured reality where memory and identity blur. The film centers on a solitary man, played by Hentschel himself, who awakens in a sterile, unfamiliar room with no recollection of how he arrived or who he truly is. Driven by a desperate need to piece together his past, he discovers cryptic clues embedded in his surroundings, each hinting at a deeper, more sinister truth lurking just beyond his grasp. As he navigates this claustrophobic and disorienting space, the line between perception and hallucination begins to dissolve, forcing him to question every fragment of his own consciousness. With its taut atmosphere and minimalist approach, "intercogg." explores themes of isolation, paranoia, and the fragility of the human mind, leaving audiences on edge until its final, haunting moments.</p>

<p>In order to avoid an X rating, 40 minutes of gay S&M footage was rumored to be cut and destroyed from the 1980 film, "Cruising." Inspired by the mythology of this controversial film, filmmakers James Franco and Travis Mathews collaborate to imagine their own lost footage.</p><p>Amid the backdrop of a frenzied film set, actor Val Lauren reluctantly agrees to take the lead in the film. Val is repeatedly forced to negotiate his boundaries during scenes on and "off camera," as unsimulated gay sex happens around him. The film itself is constructed as a play with boundaries remaining queer in subject and form. As much a film about filmmaking as it is about an exploration of sexual and creative freedom, "Interior. Leather Bar." defies easy categorization.</p>

<p>Directed by [c=Michael Jean], this intimate twelve-minute drama peels back the layers of human connection through the lives of five strangers whose paths intertwine in unexpected ways. Andrea Small leads the ensemble as a woman grappling with the invisible barriers she has built around herself, while [c=Zira Brown] portrays a restless soul searching for meaning in the spaces between relationships. As [c=Maximus Lerois], [c=Jacqui Page], and [c=Chemeyi Glorielle Babu] each navigate their own quiet struggles, the film examines how our internal worlds shape the way we engage with the external one around us. The narrative weaves between moments of introspection and fleeting encounters, capturing the delicate dance between what we reveal and what we keep hidden. With a contemplative tone that balances warmth and melancholy, the movie explores themes of vulnerability, identity, and the courage it takes to truly see and be seen. Through its carefully crafted vignettes, this character-driven piece offers a poignant meditation on the universal longing for genuine connection in a world that often keeps us at arm's length.</p>

<p>In the intimate musical drama Interlude, the harmonious life of a talented couple faces a silent, discordant note. [c=Gary Earhart] and [c=Jenny Earhart] portray musicians whose shared passion for songwriting has long been the foundation of their relationship. Yet, as they navigate the quiet moments between rehearsals and performances, an unspoken tension begins to grow, challenging the very melody of their partnership. Directed, written, and produced by [c=Jesaiah Burnett], this brief but poignant film explores the spaces between the notes, where love and artistic collaboration are tested. Through soulful music and raw, authentic performances, the story delves into whether their creative bond is strong enough to overcome the personal rifts threatening to pull them apart. A captivating look at the complexities of love and art, Interlude promises a resonant emotional journey set to an unforgettable soundtrack.</p>

<p>1788, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart escapes the frustrating, privileged elite of Vienna to spend a few weeks in Prague. However, his unconventional presence soon unleashes a series of dramatic and tragic events set off by a forbidden affair with young soprano Zuzanna. </p><p>Overwhelmed by the tangled web of lust, violence and intrigue that surrounds him, Mozart finds inspiration to create the astonishing and dramatic piece of music that will become the operatic masterpiece Don Giovanni . </p><p>"Interlude in Prague" is a powerful period thriller set to the music of Mozart and starring James Purefoy (High Rise, TV s The Following), Samantha Barks (Les Miserables) and Aneurin Barnard (TV s SS-GB, TV s War and Peace).</p>

<p>An urban love story about people adrift and their convoluted journeys in the search for some kind of love. A misguided break-up between two young lovers initiates a series of events affecting everyone around them with cataclysmic results. All the characters are blissfully unaware of the accidental nature of life and the way in which their lives intersect, careening from the hilariously funny to the heart-breakingly sad. The hapless lover and his best mate, the sex-starved singleton; the maverick detective and a ruthless petty thief; the pretty girl on the rebound with an older married man; the deserted wife on the brink of breakdown; the ambitious TV producer; the robbed and abandoned fiancé and a nine year old tearaway all find their lives interweaving in this hilarious story of modern romance with a bitter twist.</p>

<p>A Hindi-language remake of Nancy Meyers' 2015 comedy/drama "The Intern".</p>

<p>The story tells of Lago's stint in a Manhattan law firm, where he's working as a temp while gathering intelligence for his hit. He then meets his toughest adversary yet: a female FBI agent assigned to take down the same target</p>

<p>Academy Award winners Robert De Niro ("Raging Bull," "Silver Linings Playbook") and Anne Hathaway ("Les Miserables," "The Devil Wears Prada") star together in Warner Bros. Pictures' "The Intern." Oscar-nominated and award-winning filmmaker Nancy Meyers ("It's Complicated," "Something's Gotta Give," "Private Benjamin") is directing the dramatic comedy from her own screenplay.</p><p>In "The Intern," De Niro stars as Ben Whittaker, a 70-year-old widower who has discovered that retirement isn't all it's cracked up to be. Seizing an opportunity to get back in the game, he becomes a senior intern at an online fashion site, founded and run by Jules Ostin (Hathaway).</p>

<p>Dee (Rachael Harris) is a middle-aged wife and mother stuck in a boring job and a broken marriage in what feels like the frozen edge of the world: International Falls, Minnesota. A self-proclaimed comedy nerd with a secret dream of getting on stage, her only escape comes in the form of no-name touring comics performing weekly in the hotel bar where she works as a front desk clerk. This particular weekend brings Tim (Rob Huebel), a burned out headliner who is all too aware of his status as a low-level nobody telling the same hack jokes to small town slobbering drunks year after year. He's come to International Falls with no intention of leaving.</p><p>When Dee invites herself to Tim's room after his first night's show, her walls begin to crumble as she’s forced to face the realities of a life that she's become so adept at ignoring: a job she hates in a town she despises, a husband who's been cheating for years, and a dream she's never had the guts to pursue. Their one night stand stretches into the next day as each comfortably acknowledge that they're using the other for momentary comfort. Tim confesses that he's going through a divorce, has lost custody of his son and is miserable in his chosen profession. He tells Dee that that night's show will be his last as a comedian, that he's "sort of retiring", which turns out to be a sadly ominous prediction.</p><p>The line between comedy and tragedy is blurred as Dee is forced to ask the inevitable, unavoidable question that all must face: Now what?</p>

<p>Five delegates from the United Nations embark on a road trip to find one of their lost loves.</p>

<p>In the gripping thriller [m=International, The], directed by [c=Tom Tykwer], a relentless Interpol agent and a tenacious district attorney team up to expose a vast conspiracy involving an international bank. As they delve deeper into the shady dealings of the financial institution, they uncover a web of corruption that stretches across the globe, putting their lives in jeopardy. The film features a stellar cast, including [c=Clive Owen], [c=Naomi Watts], [c=Armin Mueller-Stahl], [c=Ulrich Thomsen], [c=Jack McGee], [c=Brian F. O'Byrne], [c=Victor Slezak], and [c=Remy Auberjonois]. With a runtime of 118 minutes and an R rating, [m=International, The] combines high-stakes action with a thought-provoking narrative, exploring themes of justice and accountability in a world driven by greed. As the protagonists race against time to bring the truth to light, audiences are taken on a suspenseful journey filled with unexpected twists and turns.</p>

<p>Follow the hilarious journey of five of the Internet's biggest stars as they travel across the country to compete in a nationally-televised talent competition. The only problem is... they have no talent. </p><p>Tomas "The Parody Boss" (Shane Dawson) creates spoofs of pop songs, but thinks he is an original artist; Comedienne Amber (Amanda Cerny) gets tons of attention, just never for her jokes; Dale Hand (Steve Greene), likes to stage elaborate pranks to scare his baby daughter, Lucy; Veronica Decker (Wendy McColm), a struggling actress known internationally for the viral video she would like to forget; Dennis Wasserman (Richard Ryan), a self-described "serious filmmaker" who makes intricate videos starring his cat.</p><p>Only one will be chosen as "Web Star of the Year" and go on to further fame and fortune. </p>

<p>In [m=INTERNET SURVIVOR GIRL], the digital age meets an intense battle for survival as a young woman finds herself thrust into a high-stakes online arena where every click could mean life or death. The story follows a resilient protagonist whose savvy and quick thinking become her greatest weapons against a relentless virtual adversary determined to outwit her at every turn. As she navigates this treacherous landscape, the line between reality and the internet blurs, forcing her to confront not only external threats but also her inner fears and vulnerabilities. With a pulse-pounding pace and a gripping mix of suspense and drama, the film explores themes of identity, trust, and the power dynamics of the digital world. The tone is taut and atmospheric, blending elements of thriller and cyber-drama to keep viewers on edge. This seven-minute cinematic experience packs a punch, delivering a compelling narrative that challenges the notion of what it truly means to survive in an increasingly connected world.</p>

<p>In a world where the tech-savvy reign supreme, two middle-aged salesmen, Billy and Nick, portrayed by [c=Vince Vaughn] and [c=Owen Wilson], find themselves out of work after their company folds. Desperate to reinvigorate their careers, they apply for an internship at Google, where they must compete with a group of brilliant, youthful candidates who are far more in tune with the digital age. As they navigate the challenging and often hilarious landscape of the tech giant, Billy and Nick quickly realize that their life experience and unconventional strategies may not be enough to keep up with the younger generation.</p> <p>The duo faces significant obstacles, including a fierce competition and their own self-doubt, as they attempt to forge connections with their much younger colleagues, including the ambitious and sharp-witted [c=Rose Byrne] and the energetic [c=Dylan O'Brien]. Ultimately, their journey becomes a heartwarming quest for relevance, friendship, and self-discovery in a rapidly changing world. Directed by [c=Shawn Levy], this comedic adventure blends humor and life lessons, showcasing the importance of resilience and adaptability. With its engaging narrative and a stellar ensemble cast, including [c=Max Minghella], [c=Joanna Garcia], and [c=Josh Gad], "Internship, The" invites viewers to laugh, reflect, and cheer for the underdogs in the digital era.</p>

<p>The story centered on a group of desk jockey Interpol agents turn over their research to seasoned law enforcement agents who do the actual arresting of criminals. The groups are forced to switch roles when a cache of information outs the field officers.</p>

<p>Directed by Oscar winner Sydney Pollack, whose classic thrillers Three Days of the Condor, Absence of Malice and The Firm have set the standard for the genre, The Interpreter stars Academy Award winners Nicole Kidman and Sean Penn in a suspenseful thriller of international intrigue set inside the political corridors of the United Nations and on the streets of New York.</p> <p>Nicole Kidman stars as African-born U.N. interpreter Silvia Broome, who inadvertently overhears a death threat against an African head of state scheduled to address the United Nation's General Assembly. Realizing she's become a target of the assassins as well, Silvia's desperate to thwart the plot ... if only she can survive long enough to get someone to believe her. Sean Penn is Tobin Keller, the federal agent charged with protecting the interpreter, who nonetheless suspects she may not be telling the whole truth. Silvia and Tobin, by nature, see life from different points of view: one, a U.N. interpreter, believes in the power and sanctity of words; the other, a Secret Service agent, believes in reading people based on their behavior, no matter what is said.</p> <p>In the right hallway, at the right time, all it takes is a whisper to tip the balance of power.</p> <p>From Universal Pictures, The Interpreter - a Working Title Production in association with Misher Films and Mirage Entertainment - is produced by Working Title's Tim Bevan and Eric Fellner, and Kevin Misher; its writers are Charles Randolph (The Secret Life of David Gale), Scott Frank (Minority Report) and Steven Zaillian (Schindler's List, Gangs of New York). Academy Award nominee Catherine Keener (Being John Malkovich) co-stars. Executive producers are Pollack, Anthony Minghella (Cold Mountain) and G.Mac Brown. Liza Chasin and Debra Hayward co-produce.</p>

<p>A bomb is set to go off in Las Vegas on one of the busiest betting days of the year so a smart interrogator is called in to get answers from the prime suspect but as time begins to end, they both soon discover that there is a larger plan in store for them.</p>

<p>In the gripping drama [m=Intersections], directed by [c=David Marconi] and produced by [c=Luc Besson], a seemingly idyllic vacation turns into a high-stakes game of survival and deceit. The film follows a troubled couple, played by [c=Frank Grillo] and [c=Jaimie Alexander], who retreat to a remote desert resort in an attempt to salvage their fractured marriage. However, their private turmoil is violently interrupted when they are taken hostage by a mysterious and dangerous stranger, portrayed by [c=Charlie Bewley]. As the situation escalates, the couple discovers that their captor harbors a personal vendetta, forcing them to confront not only the external threat but also the dark secrets within their own relationship. With the harsh, unforgiving landscape mirroring their internal desperation, [c=Marie-Josee Croze], [c=Roschdy Zem], [c=Gabriella Wright], and [c=Carlos Leal] round out a tense ensemble. Blending psychological drama with edge-of-your-seat suspense, [m=Intersections] explores how far people will go when pushed to their absolute limits, making for a taut and emotionally charged journey through trust, betrayal, and the will to survive.</p>

<p>Tim has begun college and gets involved with a radical group just for the shock factor to show his Cop Dad., and instead realizes the men are playing for real. A death, a bomb and nowhere to go - Tim turns to his only real hope -his father and the two race against time on the interstate to stop the group from killing again.</p>

<p>In a future ravaged by environmental collapse, humanity's survival hinges on the exploration of distant galaxies. Directed by [c=Christopher Nolan], "Interstellar" follows former NASA pilot Cooper, portrayed by [c=Matthew McConaughey], as he embarks on a daring mission to find a new home for humanity. Driven by the love for his children, particularly his daughter Murphy, played by [c=Mackenzie Foy] and later [c=Jessica Chastain], Cooper joins a team of astronauts, including the determined Amelia Brand, portrayed by [c=Anne Hathaway], to traverse through a wormhole that promises access to potentially habitable worlds.</p> <p>As they journey beyond the stars, the crew faces unforeseen challenges that test their resolve and threaten their lives. The film beautifully balances science fiction with deep emotional narratives, exploring themes of sacrifice, time, and the bond between parent and child. With a haunting score by [c=Hans Zimmer] and stunning visuals, "Interstellar" immerses viewers in a gripping adventure that is both intellectually stimulating and profoundly moving. As the stakes rise, the fate of humanity hangs in the balance, leaving audiences captivated and pondering the vastness of the universe.</p>

<p>In this taut eight-minute thriller from writer-director [c=Andrew William Jacobsen], a chance encounter in a forgotten alleyway becomes a descent into psychological terror. [c=Benjamin Young] plays Elias, a weary office worker whose mundane commute is shattered when he stumbles upon a strange, pulsating gap in reality—the interstice of the title. Driven by a mix of curiosity and dread, he finds himself drawn into this liminal space, where time and memory warp. There, he meets a mysterious woman named Vera, portrayed by [c=Reese Pucciano], who seems to know more about the anomaly than she lets on. As the environment around them begins to decay and shift, Elias must confront the possibility that the interstice is not just a physical crack in the world, but a manifestation of his own buried trauma. Blending elements of psychological horror with a dreamlike, atmospheric tension, the film keeps viewers on edge, questioning what is real and what is a fragile construct of the mind.</p>

<p>In the liminal space where land meets sea, director [c=Paul B Kim] crafts a mesmerizing portrait of the intertidal zone, a world both alien and intimately connected to our own. This visually stunning documentary immerses viewers in the daily drama of survival played out on the rocky shores, where resilient creatures endure the relentless rhythm of the tides. The film becomes a character study of the zone itself, exploring the delicate balance of its ecosystem and the extraordinary adaptations of its inhabitants. As the water recedes and returns, a central tension emerges between the fragile life clinging to the rocks and the immense, elemental forces that govern their existence. With a contemplative and awe-inspiring tone, Intertidal transforms a familiar landscape into a breathtaking microcosm of resilience, beauty, and the profound interconnectedness of nature, inviting audiences to look closer at the hidden world beneath their feet.</p>

<p>When a close-knit group of friends gathers for a weekend getaway in Savannah, their reunion takes an unexpected turn as they confront their growing concerns about their friend Annie, played by [c=Melanie Lynskey]. Directed by [c=Clea DuVall], who also stars, this dramedy blends sharp humor with heartfelt drama as the group, including [c=Cobie Smulders], [c=Alia Shawkat], [c=Natasha Lyonne], [c=Ben Schwartz], and [c=Jason Ritter], orchestrates an intervention they believe is for Annie's own good. However, as secrets bubble to the surface and old tensions flare, the carefully planned intervention spirals into a chaotic exploration of each character's own flaws and hidden struggles. With a tone that balances witty dialogue and raw emotional honesty, [m=Intervention, The] examines the messy dynamics of friendship, the fine line between caring and controlling, and the uncomfortable truths that emerge when people are forced to look beyond their own assumptions. This R-rated ensemble piece offers a refreshingly nuanced take on how well we truly know those closest to us.</p>

<p>In "Interview," the beautiful Sienna Miller ("Factory Girl," "Casanova," "Alfie") and actor/director Steve Buscemi ("Lonesome Jim," "Fargo," "Reservoir Dogs") go head-to-head in a sexually charged drama about media, truth, and celebrity.</p> <p>Self-destructive journalist Pierre Peders (Buscemi) is no stranger to violence and inhumanity. Having made his name as a war reporter, he has traveled the world seeing some of the most horrifying sights imaginable. So he feels that his current puff-piece assignment, an interview with pop diva, TV and movie star Katya (Miller), is beneath his dignity. The two meet in a restaurant and, instantly, it's a collision of two worlds-Pierre's serious political focus and Katya's superficial world of celebrity. But perhaps all is not as it appears.</p> <p>When Pierre is slightly injured in a traffic accident inadvertently caused by Katya-she's the proverbial girl who causes traffic accidents-they end up in Katya's spacious loft for a long night of talking, drinking, sparring, and coming close to a sort of embattled intimacy.</p> <p>Each is scarred in their own way, aching from deep, hidden pain. But honest revelations give way to punishing deceptions. Their confrontation evolves into a passionate verbal chess game spiked with wit, intrigue and sexual tension, capped with a riveting twist ending.</p>