The Hiding Place, from Trafelgar Releasing, brings to the screen a stage performance of the celebrated novel of the same name, as Corrie Ten Boom and her family become the unlikely leaders of an underground WWII resistance.
The Miracle Club, from Sony Pictures Classic, presents an inspirational story of hope and faith as three generations of friends, each with their own burden brought back together through tragedy, make a pilgrimage in search of healing.
Loren & Rose, from Wise Lars, LLC, presents a story of an unusual friendship between a budding director and an aging actress who, influenced by worlds beyond his frame, passes on the wisdom of her life.
The Secret Kingdom, from Paramount and Saban Films, brings to the screen an engaging, captivating, and entertaining story told through a child's imagination, of coping with the loss of a loved one and the stress of moving.
Mending the Line, from Blue Fox Entertainment, brings to screen an inspiring veteran drama that guides the viewer through a winding journey of loss, renewed hope, discovery, possibility, purpose, and the healing power of nature.
Come Out Fighting, from Screen Media, presents a World War II drama where two missing soldiers, an Air Force fighter pilot and an Army demolition expert, the only survivor of a German ambush, must work together to survive.
It Ain't Over, from Sony Pictures Classics, brings to the screen the story of the most underrated and yet most accomplished baseball player in the history of the game Yogi Berra, a beloved American hero.
Mercy, from Paramount Global Content Distribution, presents a high-octane action thriller as an Irish Mafia renegade son fights for control and is willing to kill everyone, including his family, to take over the criminal enterprise.
Persian Lessons, from Cohen Media Group, presents the true story of survival against impossible odds as a Jew being held in a Nazi prison camp creates a ruse that not only saves his life but endears his captor.
SISU, from Lionsgate, brings to the screen the story of one man's fight against all odds and his determination to retake what was stolen from him by a ruthless Nazi detachment leader at the end of WWII.
Breakout, from Uncork'd Entertainment, presents an explosive fast action story that begins with a high-speed chase through the streets of LA as two gangsters fresh from a heist end up in a shoot out and then in prison.
How to Blow Up a Pipeline, from Neon, brings to the screen a shocking portrayal of the disenfranchised and misguided eco-terrorists who believe they are actually creating change and their actions will influence global consumption of oil.
Acidman, from Brainstorm Media, brings to the screen a story of family, estrangement, devotion, and investment as a father and daughter attempt to rebuild their relationship after time, distance, hostility, and misunderstandings have eroded the foundation.
What the Hell Happened to Blood, Sweat & Tears, from Abramorama, presents the surprising story of how the U.S. tried to plant the seeds to overthrow communism in eastern Europe through a rock band with a weak link.
The Ritual Killer, from Redbox Entertainment, brings to the screen a nail-biting suspense thriller as detectives on two continents, each troubled, are hunting an elusive murder-for-hire crime syndicate targeting children who are selected for their purity.
Juniper, from Greenwich Entertainment, presents a story of redemption as three generations come to terms with their lives, pasts, and pain and find the freedom to release the anger that shackled them to destructive behaviors and hatred.
Ocean Boy, from Gravitas Venture, presents a magical story of family, parenting, and the fragile bonds of love as seen through the eyes of an endearing teenager, who is struggling to understand the complexities of relationships.
The Last Deal, from Scatena & Rosner Films, presents an attention-grabbing story of a black-market cannabis dealer living large in LA, and the sudden fall out when the state votes to legalize recreational weed use.
The Inspection, from A24, presents the true story of down on his luck, homeless and self-described queen who decides to change his life and join the Marines determined to survive the physically demanding, and mentally grueling, challenges.
Emily, The Criminal, from Roadside Attractions, presents a contemporary Los Angeles thriller, when an unsuspecting cash strapped college graduate, unable to find work is hired as a dummy shopper and begins to score big money quick.
Corsage, from IFC Films, presents the story of Empress Elisabeth of Austria, once admired for her incomparable beauty, is slowly suffocated by middle age and battles depression, longs for freedom, and passion in a world of restrictions.
Turn Every Page, from Sony Pictures Classics, present a decades-in-the-making epic as two of publishing's esteemed statesmen, Robert Caro, and Robert Gottlieb, discuss their work, lives, loves and the relationship between writer and editor.
One Fine Morning, from SONY Pictures Classics, brings to the screen a story of loss, life, grief, and new beginnings as we walk through a year of upheavals, unimaginable heartache, passion, while understanding the difficulties of healthcare disparities.
Love, Charlie: The Rise and Fall of Chef Charlie Trotter, from Greenwich Entertainment, introduces audiences to Charlie Trotter, of Chicago’s famous Michelin rated Trotter’s Restaurant, from his humble beginnings to the towering heights of superstar chef.
Hunted, from Saban Films, presents a horror-action thriller, that pits the wits of four petty street thieves against a group of maniacal estate owners, in the most dangerous game, a contemporary hunt, where they are the prey.
The Banshees of Inisherin, from Searchlight Pictures, brings to the screen a dark tale of loss, mental illness, friendship gone awry, devotion, retaliation, and vengeance, as two lifelong friends on a remote Irish coast deal with trauma.
Navalny, from Warner Bros Pictures, presents an in depth, behind the scenes, look of one of the most infamous and outrageous attempts by Russian President Vladimir Putin to murder his most outspoken adversary, Alexei Navalny.
Acid Test, from Giant Pictures, brings to the screen an entertaining teenage coming of age story that follows one girl on a journey of self-discovery and questioning after dropping acid at a female punk rock concert.
Railway Children, from Blue Fox Entertainment, brings to the screen an inviting and charming story of how a village of World War II evacuee children banded together to bring hope, healing, and freedom to an American GI.
The Justice of Bunny King, from FilmRise, brings to the screen the story of one woman’s fight against a system built estrange the vulnerable from the rest of society by offering little help and no bridge back.
God's Country, from IFC Midnight, brings to the screen a shocking character driven story that exposes the two sides of America, a simmering anger, loss of humanity, and the thin line that separates the two.
Frost, from Cleopatra Entertainment brings to the screen, an against all odds story of survival after a car crash on the edge of a precipice traps a pregnant woman causing her to slowing lose her mind.
The Youth Governor, from Greenwich Entertainment, presents the future of California politics following teen candidates as they campaign for California Youth Governor, through a unique statewide program that allows them to immerse themselves in the political process.
Luminous, from Director Sam Smartt, brings to the screen an incredible discovery as Astronomy Professor Larry Molnar, introduces the world to the possibility of a nova, a new star, and the journey to prove the phenomena.
Explorer, from Universal Pictures Content Group, brings to the screen the passionate, dramatic, and adventurous journey of Sir Ranulph Fiennes, the world's greatest explorer, through his own recollections, actual voyage footage, archived material, and personal interviews.
The Princess, from HBO Documentary Films, presents an intimate portrayal of the late Princess Diana, from the beginning of her relationship with Prince Charles, the demise of her marriage, her untimely death, and many moments in between.
Rouge Agent, from IFC Films, weaves an astonishing true story of a serial con artist who presented himself as MI5 Agent recruiting freelance operatives and ultimately terrorizing his victims, extorting from their families, and destroying their lives.
A Love Song, from Bleecker Street and Stage 6 Films, presents a story of love that last a lifetime, and no matter how we try to move on, it stays, lingers, and stops new beginnings.
My Name is Sara, from Strand Releasing, presents the true story of Sara Goralnik, a Polish Jew, who escaped Nazi capture by denying herself, her family, heritage, and religion by becoming someone else and hiding in Ukraine.
Camping Trip, from Fucia Films and 8Cube, presents a mid-pandemic horror film, as two couples in lock down decide to pack up and head for a secluded lake to release the frustration, rage, anger and simply escape.
The Good Neighbor, from Screen Media, presents an intense psychological thriller that begins after an American in Latvia flees the scene of an accident that leaves a woman dead, and the police meticulously piece together the crime.
Official Competition, from IFC Films, presents a hilarious satire on movie making complete with an eccentric director, her choices for the lead actors, both as eccentric as she, which creates an entertaining and inventive artistic journey.
Julia, from Sony Pictures Classics, presents the story of America's first television Chef Superstar, Julia Child, through a full course gourmet treat through her life, from childhood to explorer to cultural connoisseur and finally gourmand master.
The Policeman's Linage, from Echelon Studios, presents a gripping crime drama that pits detective against detective as an elite major crime's unit chief is investigated for his determined efforts and any means necessary for the truth.
Coast, from Cinedigm Entertainment Group, presents a coming-of-age teenage angst film as four girlfriends, each on different paths and dealing with the disruptions of life, come to a crossroads that will forever change their futures.
Ride Till I Die, from Gravitas Venture, brings to the screen a look inside the high-risk world of championship bull riding, and the high physical cost, the emotional toll, and the drive to be the best.
Belfast, from Focus Features, tells a loss of innocence story as the streets of Belfast, Ireland, erupt with religious violence, and civil unrest as the Protestants and Catholics could find no common ground, and tolerance is lost.
Family Squares, from Screen Media, presents a mid-pandemic story of family, each dealing with the uncertainty of quarantines, the loss of freedom and now the inability to be comforted or forgiven as the matriarch dies via Zoom.
Butter, from BlueFox Entertainment, presents the story of an overweight kid, who after years of bullying decides to live stream his death, only to become the most popular boy in high school causing him to rethink his plan.
Help, from Ridder Films, brings to the screen a taut slow-burn psychological drama, as a weekend birthday celebration between friends unravels as facades fall, secrets are revealed, building a traditional mystery that ends with a shocking twist.
The Wolf and The Lion, from Blue Fox Entertainment, brings to the screen an engaging, family friendly, heartfelt film that weaves a tale of hope, finding family, taking a stand for your beliefs, and risking everything if necessary.
Drive My Car, from Bitters End, presents an emotional story of love, loss, sorrow, and hope, through a recently widowed actor and director on a journey of recovery when he meets others also hiding heartbreak and grief.
Blue Bayou, from Focus Features, brings to the screen a stirring heartfelt love story that challenges convention as a Korean American, adopted thirty years earlier, is faced with the possibility of deportation and the loss of his family.
Jockey, from Sony Pictures Classics, brings to the screen an insider's view behind the scenes at the racetrack for the riders who struggle with the demands of the job as they carve out a small piece of life.
PIG, from Neon, presents the story of separation, attachment, love, and discovering the sensory combination that bridges the distance of time with the intimacy of cuisine, enticing buried memories, those which transcend boundaries and dissolve barriers, to surface.
Wild About Harry, from Global Digital Releasing, presents the story of secrets and lies, truths and consequences, life, loves, hope and family as a recently widowed father moves to Cape Cod to raise his two daughters.
Adrienne, from HBO MAX, presents the story of the actress Adrienne Shelly, murdered in 2006, in New York's West Village, celebrates her life and work as an actor, filmmaker, wife and mother and explores the grief of her loved ones.
Parallel Mothers, from Sony Pictures Classics, brings to the screen the story of loss, anguish, and rebirth as two women, who meet while in labor bond over their birthing experiences, and build a life changing friendship.
LORELEI, from Vertical Entertainment, brings to the screen the story of an American casualty, which resonates in communities around the country in the form of lost dreams, destructive behaviors, little hope and very few second chances.
Citizen Ashe, from Magnolia Pictures and CNN Films, presents the story of tennis great Arthur Ashe, who rose from a segregated south practicing on a Blacks Only tennis court to stun the world with his presence on the court.
To What Remains, recently premiered at the 2021 AFI Film Festival, from Abramorama Partners, presents a powerful documentary that follows Project Recover who comb the South Pacific seas looking to repatriate the remains of the MIAs from WWII.
One Shot, from Screen Media Films, presents a modern twist on the war on terror, as an elite squad of NAVY Seals are on an escort mission at an interrogation black site when the base is overrun.
Dashcam, from Gravitas Ventures, brings to the screen a contemporary film noir, as the Covid pandemic has regulated life to remote, a Halloween evening assignment turns into the chance of a lifetime, or is it?
Four Hours at The Capitol, from HBO, present a comprehensive view of the Capitol siege, through first person interviews with senators and representatives, staffers, insurrectionists, and police officers as each recount the events of the day.
Implanted, from Gravitas Venture, presents a modern-day science fiction meets Big Pharma as bio-meter implantation is set to revolution the healthcare industry and a group of test subjects are recruited to determine the programs viability.
Turning Point: 9/11 And the War on Terror, a Netflix original docuseries, presents an in-depth examination of the events leading up to the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, and follows the U.S. response, and retaliation and beyond.
Who You Think I Am, from Cohen Media Group, presents the merging of a modern love story, interweaving the duplicity of social media, the anticipation of pleasure that accompanies each exchange, and the freedom of deception.
Together, from Bleeker Street Media, is the emotional story of a family, like so many, who found a way to survive though the pandemic as it ravages, cutting a swath through them, their families, and the world.
Ted Bundy American Boogeyman, from Voltage Pictures, presents the chilling portrayal of the notorious serial killer, as he stalks his prey from Utah to Colorado and finally Florida and the two dedicated detectives determined to catch him.
Game 6, from Quiver Distribution, brings to the screen the story of the great American pastime, baseball, and not just any baseball game, game six of the 1986 World Series and three fans who have a love affair with the other team.
The Lost Leonardo, from Sony Pictures Classics, presents the stunning story of a sleeper hunter, a rare masterpiece, the debate of authenticity, a Parisian hustler, a Russian oligarch, a Saudi prince, and the largest auction price ever paid.
Materna, from Utopia and Vortex Media, presents four unique stories pulled from lives in Manhattan, and its mosaic of tradition, innovation, hopefulness, and challenges as four women, unconnected, meet on the subway when a stranger pulls a gun.
John and The Hole, from IFC Films, presents an eccentric story of heightened adolescent angst, as a young man attempts to navigate his own passage, own his own terms, to adulthood and all its responsibility.
Casanova, Last Love, from Cohen Media Group, presents the story of love, loss, suffering and the harsh abyss that follows the realization that your affection remains unanswered, a foreign concept for one known for his prowess.
9/11: One Day in America, from National Geographic and the 9/11 Memorial Museum, presents through eye-witness accounts, archival footage, and first-person narrative the events of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks in New York City.
Roadrunner: A film about Anthony Bourdain, the centerpiece screening at the AFI DOCS Film Festival, presents an entertaining documentary that folds in enough spice to create a perfect taste of the former Chef turned globetrotting culinary cultural connoisseur.
The God Committee, from Vertical Entertainment, presents an insider’s view of the delicate and often harsh decision-making process associated with donor organs when a heart becomes available, and the three patients are all less then desirable candidates.
The Conductor, screened at the Tribeca Festival, presents the life and times of Marin Alsop, the first female symphony conductor for Lincoln Center, and her dedicated effort to break the glass ceiling of male dominated profession.
Wolfgang, from Disney+, presents an intimate portrayal of uber-chef Wolfgang Puck, and brings his unique life story and rise, from his abusive childhood in Austria to transforming California cuisine and creating the world of the celebrity chef.
The Birthday Cake, from Screen Media Films, presents the ultimate sweet revenge flick wrapped up in a classic New York City mob movie as all the men of the family get together for annual holiday dinner.
Rogue Hostage, from Vertical Entertainment, presents a contemporary drama as armed shooters take over a department store, armed with explosives and an agenda, and plan to murder everyone unless someone finds a way to disarm them.
Akilla's Escape, from Vertical Entertainment, brings to the screen a vivid portrayal of street life as a young urban Jamaican American teen fighting against gangs, poverty, generational violence, and the system to escape the spiral is pulled back into it.
Introducing Jodea, from Fairmount Pictures, presents a quirky, fun, romantic comedy in the land of Hollywood where dreams sometimes do come true, and the house doesn't always win, as an impossibly bad actress meets a down on his luck director.
Shepherd: The Story of a Jewish Dog, from JDOG Films, brings to the screen the story of an against all odds loyalty between a Jewish boy and his dog during the Nazi’s begin the reign of terror.
Dope is Death, tells the story of how Dr. Mutulu Shakur, along with fellow Black Panthers and the Young Lords, combined community health with radical politics to create the first acupuncture detoxification program in America in 1970s Harlem.
Queen Marie of Romania, distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, presents the true story of Romania's devastation after World War 1, and the unwavering effort of its Queen to seek assistance for her country at the 1919 Paris peace talks.
Monday, from IFC Films, presents a sizzling, carefree, dramatic, romantic story as a final night in Greece is punctuated by an unexpected vacation fling that in a burst of realization becomes the relationship of a lifetime.
Trigger Point, from Screen Media, brings to the screen an action-packed espionage thriller, with a slow intriguing build, that begins with the quick assassination of eight undercover special operatives, forcing everyone into deep cover concerned they are next.
The Good Traitor, from Samuel Goldwyn Films, presents the intriguing true story of Henrik Kaufmann, a Danish Ambassador stationed in Washington as World War II begins and his decision to stand against Nazism by declaring himself independent.
Stealing School, from Vertical Entertainment, presents a dramatic comedy on higher education integrity as a brilliant tech prodigy is accused of cheating and must prove her innocence in a secret trial held before a review board.
The Affair, from Vertical Entertainment, presents a story that follows a young newlywed couple, full of hope and optimism, watching as they face the internal struggles, discover new passions, and are forced to flee as the Nazi’s invade.
Crisis, from Quiver Distribution, brings to the screen a contemporary, fast action, dramatic, north of the border cartel thriller weaving four stories from victim to trafficker to big pharma into the backdrop of the Opioid epidemic.
The Vault, from Saban Films and Paramount Entertainment, presents a fast action, globetrotting, entertaining heist film complete with all the impossibilities, ingenuity, technological wizardry, gizmo's, and gadgets necessary to access the most secure vault in Spain.
Earwig and The Witch, from Studio Ghibli, presents the story of a young girl, abandoned, and raised in an orphanage until one day, against her wishes she is selected for adoption and suddenly begins a new life.
With Drawn Arms, from STARZ!, presents the story of Olympian Tommie Smith, the 1968 Gold Medal winner, who dared to shine a spotlight on the atrocities of the Negro people with a single raised fist on the winner's podium.
Two of Us, from Magnolia Pictures and Magnet Releasing, presents the story of two lesbians, one out and the other closeted, who have known each other since childhood and have had a love affair or obsession, since youth.
Miracle in Cell 7, from CJ Entertainment Turkey, presents an all-too-common story of the vulnerable and the voiceless in society who without means or resource become victimized by those looking to blame and seeking revenge.
Church and The Fourth Estate, from Luminant Media, presents a documentary short on the shocking, and unnervingly similar, decades long sexual abuse scandal and subsequent coverup by the Boys Scouts of America and the Mormon Church.
White Lie, from Rock Salt Releasing, presents a shocking contemporary grifter drama of a popular and talented college student, who manipulates everyone around her with a fabricated cancer diagnosis to raise money and secure the sympathy boost.
Summer of '85, showing exclusively at the AFI European Film Festival, brings to the screen the story of young love, jealousy, infatuation and the danger of the imagination set on the sun-drenched seaside town on the Normandy coast.
Louis Van Beethoven, the closing film selection at the AFI European Film Festival, brings to the screen the humble beginnings of Ludwig van Beethoven, from commoner child prodigy impressing the aristocrats to celebrated, albeit arrogant, composer.
The Big Hit, an AFI European Union Film Festival U.S. premiere, presents a feel-good comedy as an unlikely troupe of prison actors, led by an out of work director, become the most in-demand players around the country.
Army of One, from Uncork'd Entertainment, presents a solid revenge thriller as a female Army Ranger escapes an ambush that kills her husband and she sets out to exact justice on a band of backcountry gun runners.
Another Round, featured at the AFI European Union Film Festival, presents a story of friendship, as four middle-aged men realize they are living a monotonous existence, having lost life's enthusiasm, embark on a social experiment.
The Columnist, featured at the AFI European Union Film Festival, presents a fantasy horror film, which sets one social media obsessed columnist on a revenge mission targeting her haters as each become the inspiration for her novel.
Rose Plays Julia, featured at the AFI European Union Film Festival, presents a slow build thriller which unfolds as an adopted adult sets out to find her birth mother and during the process unlocks a horrifying secret.
Breaking Surface, featured at the AFI European Union Film Festival, presents a thrilling, nail-biting, suspenseful underwater drama, which pits two experienced divers against the extreme elements in the freezing Nordic waters of the Norwegian coast.
Helene, featured at the AFI European Union Film Festival, presents the true story of Finnish artist Helene Schjerfbeck, driven by her passion she paints without hope until life turns and celebrated arrives bringing its own pain.
How To Be a Good Wife presents a delightful dramatic comedy as the perfect wife and headmistress of a finishing school is suddenly alone, her world upended and she, left to manage, is unexpectedly reunited with her first love.
MLK/FBI, from IFC Films, present an unfolding horror story as it unpacks the deeply hidden harassment and surveillance campaign initiated by the FBI to discredit and ultimately derail the leader of the civil rights movement.
Kubrick by Kubrick, from ARTE and Telemark, presents the life and times of Stanley Kubrick led by the French Film Critic and historian Michel Ciment, and told by those who knew him and worked with him.
I Am Greta, from Hulu, presents Greta Thunberg, the girl behind the global environmental movement that galvanized the world's youth unifying them into a single voice forcing governments to listen, and energized them into activism to demand change.
Stardust, from IFC Films, presents the prelude to David Bowie's superstardom when he knew innately what future awaited him and found a fellow believer in Mercury Records publicist Ron Oberman, who struggles as the barely known artist repeatedly fails.
Most Guys Are Losers, showing at the Denver Film Festival, presents a lighthearted romantic comedy as an over-protective father meets his daughter's boyfriend for the first time and over Thanksgiving weekend works to discover his hidden flaws.
Belushi, a Showtime Documentary, presents a tribute to John Belushi, one of the greatest physical comedians of the twentieth century, wild, zany, and heartbreaking as he followed his dream of making people laugh while ultimately fighting drug-induced demons.
Keith Haring Street Art Boy, showing virtually through NewFest 2020, presents pop artist Keith Haring, the animated image maker who once used the New York City street scene as the backdrop for as his own art studio.
Don't Read This on a Plane, from Gravitas Ventures, presents a mix of global, carefree, travel visiting seven exotic European destinations, as a very liberal author who writes a risqué tell-all begins a publicity book tour.
Chasing the Present, from 1091 Pictures, brings to the screen a documentary of one man's journey as he sets out on a path of self-awareness which takes him from New York to Bali, Nepal, Peru, and India.
Herb Alpert Is, from Abramorama, presents the story of instrumentalist Herb Alpert, who has through six decades changed the creative world through his music, his artistic expression, his dedication to other artists and his love of music.
The Wall of Mexico, from Dark Star Pictures, presents a uniquely unusual film that takes the viewer into the land of Mexico into the glamour and allure of lifestyles, of the clash of prejudice, intellect, and citizenship.
