Audiences are invited to bring their little ones to enjoy the magic of Disney on the big screen, with a new fun-filled cinema experience featuring Mickey Mouse, Spidey and His Amazing Friends, Ariel, Bluey and more. Whether it’s their first time in the cinema, or they regularly enjoy the movies, it’s one not to miss! DISNEY JUNIOR CINEMA CLUB 2025 brings together songs, interactive games, and episodes for pre-schoolers
A tattoo artist searching for a treasure map to get rich… Two friends who end up in one mishap after another, even having to hide a body. They set out for a 2-night, 3-day trip to Ngwe Saung Beach just to have some fun… But when things take an unexpected turn and danger closes in— What will happen next?
After losing their dog while house sitting, Jake will do anything to get Hannah and Chris their beloved Cooper back, even if it means becoming a dog himself.
Everyone’s got one special thing – Dirk Diggler is part of a different Pink Pony Club. A collision between Chappell Roan’s hit song and Mark Wahlberg’s camp acting from Boogie Nights.
A combination of archival film and footage from a road trip I took with my sister last year. When I went on this road trip I’d been thinking a lot about the paths taken and decisions made that resulted in where I was in that moment. Now more than ever have I been dwelling on that idea; both in the context of family lineage and the state of the world.
Andro comes to his hometown for a summer vacation and meets two friends from his youth — Toni has become a father, Franko is stuck in his old ways, while Andro drifts somewhere in between.
NJPW Super Junior Tag League 2025 - Day 2 was a professional wrestling event promoted by New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) that took place on October 24, 2025, at Korakuen Hall in Tokyo, Japan.
Takuma, a university student who has just started living with his grandmother Fumiko, finds a university admissions guide in his late grandfather Eishi's study. It was a surprise for Fumiko, left behind by Eishi. Fumiko takes a step forward and enjoys her days of "studying," a dream she had as a young person. Meanwhile, Takuma is unsure of his dream and worries about his future. The two then find a mysterious mathematical formula in Eishi's notebook, who loved Mount Fuji...
This is the first non-fiction film to document, through real footage, the stories of children seeking help — and finding self-rescue — amid psychological and emotional struggles. Through intimate, unfiltered moments at schools, in families, and inside hospitals, the film captures the children’s interactions with teachers, parents, and doctors. Over the course of five years, the director — a veteran journalist — immersed herself in classrooms, medical institutions, and social organizations, conducting hundreds of interviews with children, parents, educators, and mental health professionals. Drawing from tens of thousands of real cases and records, she uses documentary cinema to explore the urgent question: how can we better understand and support children in their journeys of growth, care, and education?
The call is coming from inside the house (and also inside Mel's head). A spine-tingling mix of camp, chaos, and catharsis — "Will I Survive the Night?" asks what’s scarier: monsters or your own mind?
An experimental film exploring the dissonance between the romanticization of natural landscapes and the reality of a technological and modern world. Filmed in the forests and fjords surrounding Oslo, Norway, this film juxtaposes idyllic, untouched, “natural” landscapes with moments from my day to day life in the cityscape of Oslo and cyberspaces online in order to challenge notions of Norwegian romanticism and nationalism in relation to nature. Made by screenprinting iPhone footage and found videos onto strips of 16mm film with acrylic and bleach, then combining the screenprinted frames with 16mm filmed footage of Norwegian forests.
Inspired by Bill Brown and Thomas Comerford’s Chicago Detroit Split (2005), Ochlockonee Split deploys unslit double 8mm film to traverse the span of Ochlockonee Bay on Florida’s gulf coast. A sonic collage of local field recordings and a handheld, malfunctioning camera capture a fragmented portrait of the estuary at low tide—where the boundaries between land and sea, life and death, growth and decay and our own sense of spatial orientation briefly collapse across the brackish water held between duelling images.
Split Horizon is an optically printed 16mm impressionistic handmade film. Using found home movies and travel films from the 1960s, I respond to the material through collage, painting and abstraction directly onto film, aiming to create a psychological traversal across a vast unknown. Landscape acts as a basis for exploration, and characters emerge and descend, representing the self or the other. The onscreen horizon is often literally split; the characters and places become a mirror for one another, meditating on our own ability to contain multiple versions of self, identity and internal narratives about our own stories, paths and histories.