Czech filmmaker Ondřej Hudeček’s brisk Moravian heist comedy turns pandemic-era insurance fraud into a small-town Robin Hood story, mixing regional farce with sympathy for its flawed hustlers.
We have an exclusive first look at Littermates, the acclaimed lo-fi sci-fi psychological thriller hitting theaters this Friday, November 6th. Set against the backdrop of a mysterious war, two disoriented, bloodied survivors, Liam and Mel, take refuge at an isolated English cottage under the care of Chester, an enigmatic caretaker who teaches them to speak again. While Liam happily adapts to Chester’s heavily controlled world—earning “nifties” for good behavior to trade for comforts like karaoke and hot tub time—Mel grows restless and increasingly drawn to the locked gate and the dangerous outside world. When her curiosity finally pushes past Chester’s strict rules, the fragile order of their makeshift family is tested, exposing the deep fears, loyalties, and unanswered questions holding them together. Written…
Saban Films just dropped an exclusive clip from their upcoming home-invasion thriller Deadbolt ahead of its VOD and digital release on November 13, 2026. The plot sets a political backdrop against a straightforward fight for survival. We follow Anne right as she is weighing a run for Congress. Her plans are cut short when she is forced to outwit intruders in a tight game of cat-and-mouse. Behind the scenes, the project features a creative team and ensemble cast aiming for a fast-paced thriller. Zac Coleman directed the film and developed the story with Craig Deering. Dylan Noe wrote the screenplay, while Deering produced alongside Elizabeth Perla and Parker Jesse Chase. The cast features Callie Deering, Adria Dawn, Matt Gorkis, Eric Wolfgang Nelson,…
Plus: ‘Wild Horse Nine,’ ‘Club Kid,’ ‘Hen,’ ‘Mouse,’ ‘Being Heumann,’ ‘Trauma or, Monsters All,’ ‘The Last Temptation of Becky.’
When a renowned psychic delivers a chilling prediction about her future, Felicity becomes consumed by the prospect of a terrible crime she is destined to commit.
The 19th Annual Toronto After Dark Film Festival has officially announced its 2026 award winners, with Javier Ruiz Caldera’s time-loop film 5 More Minutes leading the pack.
The filmmaker reveals how a shared pair of earbuds inspired a Hitchcock-style chase, and how Japan’s meticulous production methods challenged his instincts for improvisation.
Like everything with WB and Denis Villeneuve’s Dune franchise, things are designed and presented with polished perfection. I do not believe we have highlighted any of the key art from the franchise in this column previously, though. So here we are, with this earth (sand) toned tack-sharp photographic series of posters from Concept Arts. No credit block, or even ‘above the line’ credits here. Just a release date, a reminder that it is in the IMAX format, and the promise that this is the last one, or in their parlance: “The Epic Conclusion.” The one thing that I have always admired about the reboot of Dune (and please do not laugh at my nerdiness here) is the fantastic typography design of the curves that spell the…
Returning to feature-film filmmaking after an altogether too long 18-year hiatus, writer-director Lance Hammer’s (Ballast) drama, Queen at Sea, revolves around an incredibly difficult, nearly impossible end-of-life decision. As Leslie’s (Anna Calder-Marshall) dementia robs her of her mind, memory, and identity, how much agency or autonomy should she continue to receive, whether from her loving husband, Martin (Tom Courteney), of almost 20 years, her daughter, Amanda (Juliette Binoche), a middle-aged professor on sabbatical, or the state’s relevant institutions, when, inevitably, they’re called upon to intervene on Leslie’s behalf and her best interests? From its first moments mirroring Freud’s primal scenes to its last devastating moments, that question hovers over Queen at Sea as it unfolds over several days, weeks, and months. For the…
In films like Meru and Free Solo, Jimmy Chin set a high bar for mountaineering documentaries. His latest, co-directed with Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi, is an extremely challenging work that questions the very idea of climbing. Everest: The Other Side is pitched as a story about Jim Morrison’s attempt to be the first person to ski down from the summit of Everest. Morrison wants to ski the North Side, a steep rock face that narrows through two couloirs. He will be joined by his wife Hilaree Nelson, an elite climber. Since the North Face is in the Republic of China, the skiers have to run a gauntlet of political obstacles. Furthermore, they need a support team of Sherpas, cinematographers, doctors, logistics experts, and patrons. That’s on…