<p>From Warner Bros. Pictures and Studiocanal comes the romantic drama "We Are Your Friends." The film marks Max Joseph's (MTV's "Catfish: The TV Show") feature film directorial debut, and stars Zac Efron ("Neighbors"), Emily Ratajkowski (upcoming "Entourage," "Gone Girl") and Wes Bentley ("Interstellar," "The Hunger Games").</p><p>"We Are Your Friends" is about what it takes to find your voice. Set in the world of electronic music and Hollywood nightlife, an aspiring 23-year-old DJ named Cole (Efron) spends his days scheming with his childhood friends and his nights working on the one track that will set the world on fire. All of this changes when he meets a charismatic but damaged older DJ named James (Bentley), who takes him under his wing. </p><p>Things get complicated, however, when Cole starts falling for James' much younger girlfriend, Sophie (Ratajkowski). With Cole's forbidden relationship intensifying and his friendships unraveling, he must choose between love, loyalty, and the future he is destined for.</p>

When Grizz, Panda, and Ice Bear's love of food trucks and viral videos get out of hand, the brothers are now chased away from their home and embark on a trip to Canada, where they can live in peace.

<p>In the heartwarming drama "We Bought a Zoo," directed by [c=Cameron Crowe], a widowed father, Benjamin Mee, played by [c=Matt Damon], embarks on a bold adventure to start anew for himself and his two children following a life-altering loss. Seeking a fresh start, Benjamin discovers a dilapidated zoo that has seen better days, igniting a spark of hope and a sense of purpose within him. As he navigates the complexities of single parenthood, he is determined to revitalize the zoo and create a haven for both the animals and his family.</p> <p>With the help of the spirited zookeeper, Kelly Foster, portrayed by [c=Scarlett Johansson], and a motley crew of quirky staff, including [c=Thomas Haden Church] as the skeptical brother and [c=Elle Fanning] as his adventurous daughter, Benjamin faces both the challenges and joys of restoring the zoo. The film captures the essence of resilience, love, and the beauty of second chances, all while balancing moments of humor and heart. As the family bonds over their shared mission, they learn valuable lessons about life, loss, and the importance of following one’s dreams, promising viewers a touching experience that resonates long after the credits roll.</p>

<p>"We Broke Up" centers on Lori (Aya Cash) and Doug (William Jackson Harper), a longtime couple who break up just days before Lori's little sister Bea's (Satah Bolger) wedding to Jayson (Tony Cavalero). In order to not disrupt the fun, the couple decides to pretend they're still together until the weekend is over. But pretending isn't as easy as they think it'll be.</p>

<p>In the chilling horror film "We Bury the Dead," directed by [c=Zak Hilditch], a group of friends embarks on a seemingly innocent camping trip, seeking adventure and escape from their mundane lives. Among them is the determined and resourceful [c=Daisy Ridley], whose hidden fears and unresolved traumas begin to surface as they venture deeper into the ominous wilderness. Alongside her, the charismatic yet troubled [c=Brenton Thwaites] grapples with his own demons, while the enigmatic [c=Mark Coles Smith] adds a layer of unpredictability to the group's dynamics.</p> <p>As night falls, the forest reveals its dark secrets, and the friends find themselves trapped in a web of supernatural terror. They must confront haunting apparitions and the consequences of their past decisions, leading to a gripping struggle for survival. The film expertly weaves tension and psychological horror, crafting an atmosphere that keeps viewers on the edge of their seats. With a runtime of 95 minutes, "We Bury the Dead" promises to delve into the depths of fear and friendship, exploring what it truly means to face the ghosts we bury within ourselves.</p>

<p>When alien invaders kidnap Earth's superheroes, their kids are whisked away to a government safe house. But whip-smart tween Missy Moreno will stop at nothing to rescue her superhero dad, Marcus Moreno. Missy teams up with the rest of the superkids to escape their mysterious government babysitter, Ms. Granada. If they're going to save their parents, they'll have to work together by using their individual powers - from elasticity to time control to predicting the future - and form an out-of-this-world team.</p>

<p>In the chilling horror film "We Can't Leave," a group of friends embarks on what should be a relaxing weekend getaway to a remote cabin, only to discover that the forest surrounding them has a sinister will of its own. As night falls, an inexplicable force prevents them from departing, trapping them in a nightmarish loop where every attempt to escape leads them right back to the cabin's doorstep. The protagonist, a pragmatic leader played by [c=Sarah Paulson], must rally her increasingly terrified companions, including a skeptical journalist portrayed by [c=John Boyega] and a troubled artist brought to life by [c=Florence Pugh], as they confront both the external horrors lurking in the woods and the internal tensions threatening to tear them apart. The film masterfully blends psychological dread with supernatural terror, maintaining a suffocating atmosphere of paranoia and desperation. With each passing hour, the group realizes that their only hope for survival lies in uncovering the dark secret that binds them to this accursed place, but the truth may be more terrifying than the monsters that stalk them from the shadows.</p>

<p>In a world where the lines between reality and digital existence blur, the documentary [m=We Corrupted Few] delves into the chaotic and unscripted lives of a group of eccentric online personalities. Directed and co-starring [c=Batypus] and [c=Toes], the film follows the bizarre antics of [c=Maytag] and [c=Minnesota Cuke] as they navigate the murky waters of internet fame, corruption, and self-destruction. What begins as a playful exploration of digital culture quickly spirals into a raw and unfiltered examination of the consequences of unchecked influence. The central conflict emerges as the subjects grapple with their own moral compromises and the toll their online personas take on their real-world relationships. With a tone that oscillates between darkly comedic and deeply unsettling, the documentary captures the frenetic energy of a subculture addicted to attention. As the cameras roll, viewers are drawn into a gripping narrative that asks whether anyone can truly escape the mess they’ve helped create.</p>

<p>Washington DC. A symbol of freedom and power in the eyes of our nation and the rest of the world. But in the shadows of the looming monuments and majestic government buildings, lies an underworld very different from the well-recognized images of our nation's capital – a world ruled over by violent gangs and ruthless drug dealers.</P><p>"We Die Young" is a fast-paced crime thriller taking place over the course of 24 hours in the brutal drug slums of DC, where a young Hispanic boy dreams of finding a new life for him and his younger brother. When a traumatized ex-soldier (Jean-Claude Van Damme) comes into the neighborhood to fulfill a promise he once made, an unusual opportunity arises that will change their lives forever.</p>

<p>A fictionalized account of a real battle between the "hacktivist" organization Anonymous and the Mexican drug cartel known as Los Zetas.</p>

<p>Every family has secrets but the Green family is different - its secrets run deep. When Max (Anton Yelchin) goes missing, his mother (Catherine Keener) and three sisters (Riley Keough, Kaitlyn Dever and Annie Starke) learn that a dark past haunts more than one of the Green siblings.</p>

<p>In the quiet, leafy suburbs, two marriages quietly unravel in this intense domestic drama directed by [c=John Curran]. English professors Jack Linden ([c=Mark Ruffalo]) and Hank Evans ([c=Peter Krause]) are best friends, as are their wives, Terry ([c=Laura Dern]) and Edith ([c=Naomi Watts]). Beneath the surface of shared dinners and family outings simmers a dangerous current of dissatisfaction and desire, leading to a clandestine affair that threatens to destroy both households. As Jack grapples with his own infidelity and artistic stagnation, and Terry endures his emotional neglect, their crumbling relationship mirrors the discontent in the seemingly more stable union of Hank and Edith. The film delves into the raw, uncomfortable truths of commitment, betrayal, and the painful search for identity within the confines of marriage. With searing performances from its ensemble cast, this R-rated drama paints a stark and emotionally charged portrait of four people navigating the treacherous terrain between friendship and passion, obligation and freedom.</p>

<p>In just five minutes, director [c=Brittany Woods-Orrison] crafts a quietly powerful meditation on tradition, resilience, and healing in [m=We Get Better When We Tan Moose Hides]. This short film immerses viewers in the intimate, hands-on process of preparing moose hides, a practice passed down through generations in Indigenous communities. The central characters, likely elders and younger family members, work together with patience and skill, their hands moving in rhythm as they stretch and tan the hides under the open sky. Their motivations are rooted in cultural preservation and the desire to maintain a connection to ancestral ways, while the act itself becomes a metaphor for mending both the material and the emotional. The central conflict is subtle yet profound: the tension between the demands of modern life and the slow, deliberate pace of this ancient craft. With a gentle, observational tone, the film captures the quiet dignity of labor and the unspoken bonds that form through shared work. It is a poignant reminder that sometimes the most profound healing comes from the simplest, most hands-on traditions, leaving viewers with a sense of calm and a deeper appreciation for the stories woven into everyday life.</p>

<p>Paralyzed by his fear of dying, Miles Grissom is offering reward money to the first person who can show him a ghost, an angel, a demon - anything to prove to him that we go on after our deaths. He narrows the responses down to three viable candidates - a scientist, a medium, and a worldly entrepreneur. And along with his protective mother, he embarks on an adventure through Los Angeles that will spiral into an unthinkable nightmare. </p>

<p>We Go Way Back is a funny, tender character study about a young actress named Kate whose refusal to admit to her romantic and professional dissatisfaction leads her to a surreal confrontation with her own past.</p><p>A hard-working young actress with a small theater company, Kate lands her first leading role on her 23rd birthday. When she reads a cheerfully inquisitive birthday letter from her 13-year-old self, it seems she might actually be fulfilling childhood aspirations. But the letter triggers mounting confusion for Kate, and her former self - in the form of a voice and the occasional fleeting vision - won't seem to go away. As Kate bends to the whims of those around her with dwindling resistance, the protests of her adolescent self grow more hauntingly intrusive until, in a surrealistic turn, 13-year-old Katie appears in the flesh, primed for a confrontation. </p>

<p>In this poignant drama directed by [c=Charles Irvin], three young friends navigate the turbulent transition from adolescence to adulthood over the course of a single transformative night. [c=Christian Cella], [c=Kate Diuguid], and [c=Rhett Pomeroy] portray a trio bound by childhood secrets and unspoken fears, each grappling with their own uncertain futures as the clock ticks toward midnight. As they reunite at their old neighborhood hangout, buried tensions and long-suppressed emotions surface, forcing them to confront the painful reality that their carefree days are ending. The central conflict emerges from their struggle to hold onto their shared identity while being pulled in different directions by family expectations, romantic entanglements, and personal ambitions. Shot with an intimate, atmospheric style, this 23-minute film captures the bittersweet ache of growing up, blending nostalgic warmth with the raw anxiety of impending change. The performances bring authenticity to every awkward silence and heartfelt confession, making this a resonant exploration of the moment when innocence fades and the future demands to be chosen.</p>

<p>What if your family’s dream home came with a permanent, and very spooky, resident? The Presley family, led by father Frank [c=Anthony Mackie], discovers just that when they move into a charming but eerie fixer-upper and find it is already occupied by a silent, mournful ghost named Ernest [c=David Harbour]. While Frank sees a viral sensation and a path to fame, his teenage son Kevin [c=Niles Fitch] forms an unexpected bond with the spectral housemate, seeking to uncover the mystery of Ernest’s past. Their quest quickly spirals into a nationwide adventure, drawing the attention of eager media personalities like psychic [c=Jennifer Coolidge] and putting them in the crosshairs of a secretive government agency led by a determined official [c=Tig Notaro]. Blending family-friendly scares with heartfelt humor and supernatural mystery, this adventure from director [c=Christopher Landon] explores the lengths one family will go to protect a friend who just happens to be a ghost, before he is lost to the shadows forever.</p>

<p>Merricat lives with her sister Constance and her Uncle Julian. The trio are survivors of an arsenic poisoning that killed everyone else in the family five years prior. Merricat is bold and imaginative, and protects the property with "spells". Despite being hated by the townspeople, the sisters live an idyllic life, until cousin Charles arrives. Charles offers to help around the house, and inquires about the family's finances. Constance is charmed by Charles, and Merricat resents Charles' intrusion. As Charles and Merricat battle for control, tragedy threatens to strike again.</p><p>Based on the 1962 novel by Shirley Jackson.</p>

<p>In the chilling horror short [m=We Lied], a simple night of storytelling spirals into a nightmare when a group of friends gathers to share secrets. Directed by [c=Spencer Elwood], the film centers on a young woman played by [c=Kylee Thurman], who becomes the focal point of a twisted game of truth and deception. As each friend reveals a hidden truth, the atmosphere thickens with unease, and the line between harmless confession and dangerous reality blurs. The group quickly discovers that some lies have consequences far beyond what they imagined, and the trust that once held them together begins to crumble. With a runtime of just four minutes, [c=Spencer Elwood] crafts a taut, atmospheric horror that relies on psychological dread rather than jump scares. The claustrophobic setting and mounting tension amplify the sense of paranoia, leaving viewers questioning what is real and what is fabricated. [m=We Lied] is a gripping, compact thriller that proves even the smallest lies can unleash the darkest horrors.</p>

An up-and-coming chef and a recent divorcée find their lives forever changed when a chance encounter brings them together, in a decade-spanning, deeply moving romance.

<p>In the R-rated comedy "[m=We Love You]", director [c=Huck Botko] crafts a wild story of modern love and digital chaos. The film follows a group of friends whose lives are thrown into hilarious disarray, exploring the absurdities of relationships in an age dominated by social media and instant gratification. The ensemble cast, including [c=Justin Dobies], [c=Yousef Erakat], and social media superstar [c=Lele Pons], is rounded out by [c=Joe Hursley], [c=Courtney Lakin], [c=Lauren Elizabeth Luthringshausen], and [c=Londale Theus Jr.], who all navigate a series of escalating comedic misadventures. Produced by [c=Matthew Kaplan], [c=Brian Robbins], and [c=Jon Shestack] from a script by [c=Alan Yang], this 77-minute film delivers a sharp, irreverent look at the pursuit of connection, proving that even with the best intentions, things can go terribly and uproariously wrong.</p>

<p>An author (Gorham) is ashamed to have secretly written an incredibly popular series of young adult romance novels that chronicle the epic love story between a human girl and a merman - all under the pen name, Sally Carmichael. When he is forced to meet a top box office star about the movie adaptation of a Sally Carmichael book, the author's carefully built life of anonymity starts crumbling down around him.</p>

<p>In this intimate drama, [c=Stuart Blue] directs and stars alongside [c=Yuyu Blue], [c=The Amazing Bibik], and [c=Nikademus] in a poignant exploration of human connection and emotional distance. The story charts the fragile encounters between strangers whose lives intersect briefly but leave lasting impressions. As these characters navigate their personal struggles and unspoken regrets, they grapple with the desire for understanding while maintaining the safety of anonymity. With a runtime of just 15 minutes, the film offers a quietly powerful glimpse into the complexities of relationships and the walls people build to protect themselves. The tone is reflective and tender, inviting viewers to contemplate the delicate balance between vulnerability and self-preservation. [c=Stuart Blue]’s nuanced writing and direction create a subtle yet compelling atmosphere that lingers long after the credits roll.</p>

<p>A family’s attempt to ride out a violent storm in their home bathroom becomes a desperate fight for survival against an unseen, malevolent force in this claustrophobic horror film. Teenager Melissa, played by [c=Sierra McCormick], shelters with her parents, [c=Pat Healy] and [c=Vinessa Shaw], and her younger brother as a tornado rages outside. What begins as a tense but manageable situation descends into a waking nightmare when something far more sinister than the weather traps them inside. As days pass with no rescue, the family’s fraying sanity and hidden tensions are laid bare, while Melissa grapples with a secret of her own that may be connected to the terror at their door. Directed by [c=Sean King O'Grady] from a script by [c=Max Booth III], this psychological thriller masterfully builds dread within the confines of a single room, exploring the horrors that emerge when a family is stripped of all comforts and forced to confront both the monster outside and the demons within.</p>

<p>"We Need to Talk" follows a self-centered, video-gaming celebrity, Great Scott Gamer (James Maslow) who speaks with millions of fans every day but doesn't know how to talk to the people he loves. It isn't a problem until his girlfriend says, "We need to talk", before disappearing to work. Scott frantically spends the rest of the day on a wild goose chase trying to figure out what she wants to talk about and following awful advice from friends, fans and social media trolls. On top of it all, Scott is under immense pressure to review a popular video game franchise that he's just not that into.</p>

<p>A suspenseful and gripping psychological thriller, Lynne Ramsay's "WE NEED TO TALK ABOUT KEVIN" explores the factious relationship between a mother and her son. Tilda Swinton, in a bracing, tour-de-force performance, plays the mother, Eva, as she contends for 15 years with the increasing malevolence of her first-born child, Kevin (Ezra Miller).</p><p>Based on the best-selling novel of the same name, "WE NEED TO TALK ABOUT KEVIN" explores nature vs. nurture on a whole new level as Eva's own culpability is measured against Kevin's innate evilness. Ramsay's masterful storytelling simultaneously combines a provocative moral ambiguity with a satisfying and compelling narrative, which builds to a chilling, unforgettable climax.</p>

<p>Bobby Green (Joaquin Phoenix) has turned his back on the family business. The popular manager of El Caribe, the legendary Russian-owned nightclub in Brooklyn's Brighton Beach, he has changed his last name and concealed his connection to a long line of distinguished New York cops. For Bobby, every night is a party, as he greets friends and customers or dances with his beautiful Puerto Rican girlfriend, Amada (Eva Mendes), in a haze of cigarette smoke and disco music.</p> <p>But it's 1988, and New York City's drug trade is escalating. Bobby tries to keep a friendly distance from the Russian gangster who is operating out of the nightclub – a gangster who is being targeted by his brother, Joseph (Mark Wahlberg), an up-and-coming NYPD officer, and his father, Burt (Robert Duvall), the legendary deputy chief of police.</p> <p>Columbia Pictures' and 2929 Productions' "We Own the Night," an emotional crime thriller about a man who has chosen to hide his past only to discover that he has to confront an inevitable future, takes its title from the motto of the 1980s-era NYPD street crimes unit. Written and directed by James Gray ("The Yards," "Little Odessa").</p>

<p>Set in the Midwest against a backdrop involving a killing spree thought to be orchestrated by a satanic cult. Three best friends embark on a road trip to a heavy-metal show, where they bond with three aspiring musicians and head off to one of the girls' country home for an after party. A night of fun and youthful debauchery takes a deadly turn as bodies begin to pile up, with each side thinking the other hides the killer.</p>

<p>A revealing look at contemporary youth culture, writer-director Mario Van Peebles' "We the Party" shows teenagers as they are, not as adults would like them to be. Set amidst the latest trends in music, dance and fashion, "We the Party" is a colorful, cutting-edge comedy set in an ethnically diverse Los Angeles high school during America's first black president. The film focuses on five friends as they deal with romance, money, prom, college, sex, bullies, facebook, fitting in, standing out, and finding themselves. Evoking such classic teen comedies as The Breakfast Club and House Party but with an attitude and style all its own, "We the Party" captures the hopes, confusion, challenges and dreams of today's teenagers as they plunge headlong into an uncertain future.</p>

A man who protects the island and his woman, Soo-hee, live on a remote island that is nothing more than an uninhabited island. And Bok-soon, who lost her mind after being abandoned by the man she loved. This is an island where only three people live, even if they die. Then one day, a photographer who seems to be holding something secret comes to the island. However, the man who guards the island misunderstands the visitor and kills him because of it. Bok-soon, who loved the dead photographer, commits suicide upon seeing the photographer's death. A man who has gone mad after killing someone hears a story from Soo-hee, who lives with him, and only later finds out all the secrets...

<p>In this chilling ten-minute horror short directed by [c=R.R.], the boundaries between the digital and the supernatural blur as a troubled archivist discovers that the forgotten files in a vast, decaying government repository are not merely records of the past, but vessels for the restless dead. The archivist, haunted by a personal tragedy, becomes obsessed with a series of unmarked boxes, each containing documents that seem to whisper and shift in the dark. As they delve deeper, they realize that the spirits trapped within the paper and microfilm are not passive relics; they are actively reaching out, manipulating the physical world to communicate a desperate warning. The central conflict emerges as the archivist must decide whether to help these spectral entities find peace or seal them away forever, all while the archive itself begins to fight back, its walls creaking and shadows lengthening with an intelligent malice. The film maintains a suffocating atmosphere of dread and melancholy, blending psychological horror with a poignant meditation on memory and the weight of history.</p>

<p>In the chilling horror film "We'll Keep It Down," a group of friends embarks on a weekend getaway to an isolated cabin, eager to escape their daily lives. Among them is the charismatic leader, played by [c=Landon Williams], whose adventurous spirit masks a deep-seated fear of the unknown. Alongside him, [c=Ian Ames] portrays the skeptical realist, constantly questioning their decision to venture into the woods, while [c=Jonathan Payne] and [c=Emma Hooper] bring to life the playful couple, whose relationship is put to the test as eerie events unfold. Lastly, [c=Jason Francisco] plays the enigmatic newcomer, whose past may hold the key to the horror that awaits them.</p> <p>As night falls, the group finds themselves haunted by inexplicable occurrences that escalate into a nightmare. Tension mounts as secrets surface and trust erodes, forcing them to confront their deepest fears. The film masterfully weaves a tapestry of suspense and dread, drawing viewers into a world where the darkness within and around them becomes inescapable. Directed by [c=Gabriel Francisco], this atmospheric tale promises to keep audiences on the edge of their seats, blending psychological thrills with supernatural terror. "We'll Keep It Down" explores the fragility of friendship and the terrifying truths that lay hidden in the shadows, inviting viewers to question how far they would go to survive.</p>

<p>In this charmingly chaotic romantic comedy, [c=Simon Helberg] stars as Quinn, a hapless man whose life unravels when he impulsively breaks up with his devoted girlfriend, Devon, played by [c=Melanie Lynskey], after a moment of panic. Realizing his colossal mistake, Quinn embarks on a desperate, cross-continental quest to win her back, chasing her all the way to Paris. Along the way, he must navigate a series of increasingly absurd obstacles, including a flirtatious old flame ( [c=Maggie Grace]), a well-meaning but interfering best friend ( [c=Jason Ritter]), and a skeptical boss ( [c=Zachary Quinto]) who complicates matters further. Directed by [c=Simon Helberg] and [c=Jocelyn Towne], the film blends witty dialogue with heartfelt moments as Quinn confronts his own immaturity and learns what it truly means to fight for love. With a supporting turn from [c=Alfred Molina], this R-rated comedy offers a relatable and humorous look at the lengths one man will go to for a second chance, proving that even the most well-intentioned plans can go hilariously awry.</p>

<p>In a world where emotional intimacy is both a gift and a burden, "We're Close" explores the delicate boundaries of a long-term friendship between two individuals who have always been there for each other. The story centers on a pair of inseparable friends whose deep connection is tested when a life-altering opportunity forces one of them to move across the country. As they navigate the bittersweet process of preparing for this separation, old resentments, unspoken feelings, and the fear of losing their bond rise to the surface. The film carefully examines how proximity can both strengthen and complicate relationships, as the characters grapple with the question of whether their closeness can survive physical distance. With a tone that balances heartfelt drama with moments of warm humor, the movie delves into the universal struggle of letting go while holding on. Directed with sensitivity by [c=Alexandre Lehmann], this poignant character study features compelling performances from [c=Natalie Dyer] and [c=Logan Miller], who bring authenticity to a story about the quiet courage required to maintain love across any distance.</p>

<p>In the romantic drama "We're Just Married," directed by [c=Rodrigo Garcia], the complexities of a new union are explored through the intimate journey of a couple portrayed by [c=Lily Rabe] and [c=Chris Messina]. The film, produced by [c=Lily Rabe] and Bettina Barrow from a script by David Rabe, delves into the fragile and hopeful early days of marriage, where love is tested by the realities of merging two lives. As the newlyweds navigate this profound transition, they confront unexpected challenges and personal revelations that threaten the very foundation of their relationship. The story captures the delicate balance between idealism and compromise, painting a poignant portrait of commitment and the raw, emotional work required to build a shared future from the dreams of two individuals.</p>

<p>In the sharply comedic short film "We're Not Them," a simple suburban dinner party spirals into a hilarious crisis of identity and aspiration. Directed by [c=J. Wilder Konschak] and [c=Stirling McLaughlin], the story centers on a group of friends, including [c=Fayna Sanchez] and [c=Sara Fletcher], who find their casual evening upended when an uninvited and unsettlingly perfect couple, played by [c=Michael Paul King] and [c=Meg Swertlow], arrives at their door. These polished interlopers claim to be the new, improved versions of the hosts, sparking immediate insecurity and rivalry. As the night progresses, the original friends are driven to increasingly absurd lengths to prove their own worth and uniqueness, blurring the lines between who they are and who they desperately want to be. This witty eight-minute comedy, written by [c=Stirling McLaughlin] and [c=J. Wilder Konschak], delivers a brisk and relatable satire of social comparison, where the central conflict isn't about escaping a monster, but about outshining a seemingly better reflection of yourself.</p>

<p>David Burke (Sudeikis) is a small-time pot dealer whose clientele includes chefs and soccer moms, but no kids-after all, he has his scruples. So what could go wrong? Plenty. Preferring to keep a low profile for obvious reasons, he learns the hard way that no good deed goes unpunished when he tries to help out some local teens and winds up getting jumped by a trio of gutter punks. Stealing his stash and his cash, they leave him in major debt to his supplier, Brad (Ed Helms).</p><p>In order to wipe the slate clean-and maintain a clean bill of health-David must now become a big-time drug smuggler by bringing Brad's latest shipment in from Mexico. Twisting the arms of his neighbors, cynical stripper Rose (Aniston) and wannabe customer Kenny (Will Poulter), and the tatted-and-pierced streetwise teen Casey (Emma Roberts), he devises a foolproof plan. One fake wife, two pretend kids and a huge, shiny RV later, the "Millers" are headed south of the border for a Fourth of July weekend that is sure to end with a bang.</p>

<p>We're the Millers' sequel.</p>

<p>In the intimate and emotionally charged drama "Weakness," [c=Danielle Panabaker] delivers a poignant performance as a young woman navigating the fragile fault lines of her own life. Her character's carefully constructed world begins to unravel, exposing vulnerabilities she has long tried to suppress. As she grapples with internal and external pressures, her path intersects with a compelling figure played by [c=Bobby Cannavale], whose presence introduces both complication and a strange sense of possibility. Surrounded by a nuanced ensemble including [c=Lily Rabe], [c=June Diane Raphael], [c=Liz Cackowski], and [c=Jason Jones], she confronts the quiet disappointments and unspoken truths within her relationships. Directed and written by [c=Michael Melamedoff], the film crafts a subtle yet penetrating portrait of modern anxiety and the search for connection. With a tone that is both raw and restrained, "Weakness" explores the moments when people are laid bare, asking whether acknowledging one's fragility is the ultimate sign of strength or the beginning of a deeper surrender.</p>

<p>In this delightfully absurd animated short from director [c=Kay Hayes], viewers are introduced to the peculiar world of "Wealwell's Guide to Reposed Standing," a whimsical instructional journey that defies conventional animation norms. The story follows a well-meaning but hapless narrator voiced by [c=Brennan Lee Mulligan] as he attempts to demonstrate the art of standing still with perfect repose, only to find that the universe has other plans. Alongside him, [c=Siobhan Thompson] lends her voice to a series of increasingly chaotic characters who challenge the very concept of stillness. As the guide spirals into a surreal cascade of interruptions, unexpected obstacles, and comedic mishaps, the central conflict emerges between the desire for peaceful composure and the hilarious unpredictability of life itself. With its rapid-fire wit, vibrant animation, and a tone that balances deadpan humor with genuine warmth, this three-minute gem offers a clever meditation on patience, mindfulness, and the impossibility of perfection. The film invites audiences to embrace the beautiful chaos that inevitably disrupts even the most carefully planned moments of calm.</p>

<p>Dallas is a one-man killing machine on a mysterious rampage. His attacks on biker gangs and meth labs anger the Vegas mob boss who's holding Dallas's girlfriend hostage. But who is Dallas working for? Even torture won't make him talk...and he won't stop until justice is served.</p>

<p>A thriller set in Southeast Asia, it's about a wanted man having fled the U.S. to escape charges exchanges passports with another American tourist. Bad things result. There is a bit of topicality to the NSA-surveillance back story and the exiled protagonist, given recent developments involving Edward Snowden.</p>

When all but one child from the same class mysteriously vanish on the same night at exactly the same time, a community is left questioning who or what is behind their disappearance.

<p>In the stark, emotionally charged drama "Wearied Haven," directed by [c=Henry Thompson], a tight-knit community on the brink of collapse must confront the weight of their shared past. The story centers on a weary local, played by [c=Tabitha Carless-Frost], who returns to her struggling coastal hometown after years away, only to find it haunted by a long-buried tragedy. Alongside [c=Flynn Horne] as a stubborn fisherman clinging to tradition and [c=Mark Wilkinson] as a conflicted town official, she discovers that the town’s physical decay mirrors the fractures in its relationships. As tensions rise between those who wish to move forward and those anchored to old grievances, the characters are forced to navigate grief, guilt, and the slim hope of redemption. [c=James Price] and [c=Molly Hallé] deliver poignant performances as residents caught in the crossfire of this moral struggle. With a runtime of just nine minutes, this compact yet powerful drama uses its intimate setting to explore universal themes of loss and resilience. "Wearied Haven" is a haunting, atmospheric portrait of a place and its people trying to find peace amidst the storm.</p>

<p>In this darkly comedic drama directed by [c=Gore Verbinski], [c=Nicolas Cage] delivers a poignant performance as David Spritz, a Chicago weatherman whose professional success as a smiling TV personality masks a deeply fractured personal life. While David is beloved by viewers for his on-screen charm, he struggles to connect with his ex-wife Noreen ([c=Hope Davis]), his overweight and emotionally fragile daughter Shelly ([c=Gemmenne de la Pena]), and his troubled teenage son Mike ([c=Nicholas Hoult]), who is in rehab. Adding to the pressure, David's father Robert ([c=Michael Caine]), a celebrated novelist, has been diagnosed with terminal cancer, forcing David to confront his own mediocrity and strained relationships. As David pursues a coveted national weatherman job in New York, he must navigate a series of humiliating and absurd setbacks, including being pelted with fast food by angry strangers. The film masterfully balances biting humor with genuine pathos, exploring themes of failure, redemption, and the impossible quest for approval in a world that seems determined to pelt him with more than just snow and rain.</p>

<p>From the visionary director [c=Makoto Shinkai], the mastermind behind the global phenomenon [m=Your Name], comes a breathtaking animated fantasy that explores the profound connection between weather and human emotion. The story follows Hodaka Morishima, a high school runaway who escapes his troubled home on a remote island to start a new life in the rain-soaked streets of Tokyo. Struggling to survive, he finds work at a shady occult magazine and soon encounters Hina Amano, a kind-hearted orphan living alone with her younger brother. Hodaka discovers that Hina possesses a mysterious and extraordinary ability: when she prays with sincere emotion, she can clear the sky and bring sunshine to any location. As the city is plagued by relentless downpours, the two teenagers decide to capitalize on Hina's power, offering her weather-clearing services to those in need. However, this miraculous gift comes at a terrible, hidden cost that threatens to consume Hina herself, forcing Hodaka to make an impossible choice between saving the girl he loves and restoring the world’s natural order. Featuring stunningly beautiful animation and a poignant score, this drama weaves a tale of first love, sacrifice, and the desperate lengths we go to for those who matter most.</p>

<p>In the haunting drama "Wed the Dark," writer-director [c=Ken White] crafts a solemn exploration of grief and the shadows of memory. The film follows a reclusive artist, still grappling with a profound personal loss, who is compelled to return to his family's isolated coastal home for a ceremony he has long avoided. There, he is forced to confront the lingering presence of the past and the unresolved tensions with his estranged sister, whose own method of coping threatens to unravel his fragile peace. As a gathering storm mirrors the turmoil within, the line between reality and painful recollection begins to blur. This atmospheric and introspective journey, running a taut 77 minutes, delves into the quiet desperation of those left behind, asking whether some wounds can ever truly heal or if we must simply learn to live within the dark they create.</p>

<p>In the vibrant and chaotic world of contemporary Taipei, a whirlwind romance between a young Taiwanese woman, played by [c=May Chin], and her American fiancé, portrayed by [c=Mitchell Lichtenstein], hits a monumental cultural roadblock. Directed by the acclaimed [c=Ang Lee], this sharp-witted comedy explores the hilarious and heartfelt chaos that ensues when the couple’s plans for a simple city hall wedding are utterly derailed by the bride’s traditional family. Her formidable parents, brought to life by [c=Gua Ah-leh] and [c=Lung Sihung], insist on an elaborate, proper ceremony, setting off a clash of customs that pulls the exasperated groom’s bemused parents, including [c=Neal Huff], into the fray. As negotiations spiral and family pride collides with modern love, the couple finds themselves navigating a minefield of ancient rituals, bewildered friends, and well-intentioned but meddling relatives. This culture-clash farce, filled with warmth and witty observation, questions whether their relationship can survive the tumultuous journey to the altar when everyone seems determined to put the wedding on hold.</p>

<p>Two of comedy's hottest stars - Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson - team up for the first time in "Wedding Crashers," a fast-paced comedy of love turned upside down. Vaughn and Wilson star as a pair of divorce mediators who spend their weekends crashing weddings in a search for Ms. Right...for a night. But when one of them falls for the engaged daughter (Rachel McAdams) of an influential and eccentric politician (Christopher Walken) at the social event of the year, they get roped into spending a wild weekend at the family’s palatial waterfront estate and quickly find themselves in over their heads.</p>

<p>Years after their legendary exploits, the wedding-crashing duo of John Beckwith and Jeremy Grey find their own lives in need of a serious reboot. [c=Owen Wilson] and [c=Vince Vaughn] return as the mismatched best friends, now navigating the quiet desperation of settled domesticity. When a golden opportunity to relive their glory days presents itself at the most extravagant destination wedding of the year, they dust off their tuxedos and rusty playbooks for one last, epic crash. Reuniting with familiar faces like Claire Cleary [c=Rachel McAdams] and Gloria Cleary [c=Isla Fisher], their carefully laid plans quickly spiral into chaos, proving that the game has changed and they might be the ones getting played. Directed by [c=David Dobkin], this riotous comedy delivers a fresh wave of sharp wit, awkward encounters, and heartfelt mayhem as two legendary party crashers discover that growing up is the greatest crash of all.</p>

<p>In the whirlwind of a joyous wedding reception, an unexpected challenge throws two friends into a hilarious and heartfelt spotlight. Directed by and starring [c=Farrel Hegarty], "The Wedding Dance" centers on a best man whose well-intentioned plan for a simple toast takes a chaotic turn. When the celebratory atmosphere calls for a dance, he finds himself reluctantly paired with a charming but equally reluctant guest, played by [c=Kiell Smith-Bynoe]. This romantic comedy captures the awkward, funny, and tender moments as these two virtual strangers are pushed together by tradition and expectation, navigating a crowded dance floor and their own personal hesitations. What begins as a forced performance under the watchful eyes of family and friends slowly evolves into a genuine connection, set against the vibrant, music-filled backdrop of the celebration. With warmth and wit, the film explores the unpredictable ways people can find common ground, proving that sometimes the most memorable moments are the ones you never see coming.</p>