A smart and daring piece of indie cinema that rewards viewers who are willing to let go.

Delightfully charming and fun with plenty of heartfelt moments filtered throughout, Portraits of Dangerous Women is a well-acted exploration of friendship.

Whether you’re a boxing fan, a documentary lover, or someone simply searching for a story with real heart, this is a film that connects.

It asks audiences to open their minds, hearts and souls and offers a sad, yet positive outlook to the afterlife.

An occasionally admirable watch, though the lack of horror, uninspired dialogue and meandering pace means it lacks bite.

This lush, emotional, and joyfully melodic indie gem, Dream!, from Thailand, reawakens the long-silent voice of a nation’s musical legacy.

In an era defined by burnout, distraction, and misinformation, The Invisible Doctrine invites us to stop scrolling and start seeing.

A blood-soaked, totally bonkers backwoods horror comedy that wears its low-budget heart on its shredded plaid sleeve.

This twisty, tightly wound thriller drops father-son drama into a suspense-filled survival story that punches as hard emotionally as it does narratively.

Hell hath no fury like a mother scorned, and The Matriarch takes that truth to terrifying new heights.

Superbly acted with a unique plot and great development of its themes, Ba is a dark and moving hidden gem worthy of a larger audience.

This bold, genre-defying stand-up storytelling concert is a whirlwind of humour, heartache, and hormonal heat.

A fun and smart take on today’s culture of needing to discover who you are by travelling away from everything you know.

Using its horror aspect as a metaphor for addiction, Bleeding is a bleak yet impressive watch helmed by two excellent lead performances.

With themes of love, loss, identity, religion, friendship, companionship, and much more, Regarding Us is a wholesome and thought-provoking watch.

Realm of Shadows manages to impress with its experimentation, showcasing a keen eye for filmmaking and plenty of engaging visuals to chew on.

Hold Me, Softly is a slow burner, one for audiences who want something to sit down and lose themselves in.

For fans of political dramas and films that make you think about your own views and morals, The Way We Speak will be right up your street.

Finding Nicole is a raw, quietly powerful film that’s uncomfortable viewing, but that’s exactly the point.

UnBroken reminds us that history isn’t just dates and places; it’s people, choices, and the courage to endure.