BTS Army: Forever We Are Young, from Trafalgar Releasing, presents a celebration of the spectacular rise of the K-Pop supergroup BTS, told entirely through their devoted fanbase known as ARMY currently a 90 million strong influence and growing.
Dear Ms. A Revolution in Print, from HBO Documentary films, presents the story behind the movement which spawned a societal upheaval in how women experience their worlds, and caused a cataclysmic divide as change often does.
Beyond the Gaze: Jule Campbell's Swimsuit Issue, from EUE Documentaries, brings to the screen the story of the artistic pioneer behind the brilliance that thawed the winter chill each February with the ultra-famous Sports Illustrated Swimsuit issue.
Row of Life, Vacationland Films, presents the story of renowned ocean rower, Marine Corps veteran, three-time Paralympian, and holder of 14 Guinness World Records Angela Madsen as she attempts a row from LA to Hawaii.
Garland Jeffreys: The King of In Between presents a quintessential New York story of a multi-racial musician from Brooklyn, who grew during the time when simmering racial tensions shut doors as he fought against stereotypes.
White With Fear, from Area23A, unpacks the Republican agenda and with expert interviews builds the doctrine from its inception to the ideological extreme and divisive agenda and further into the fearmongering strategy that wins elections.
Nora, from Blonde Dog Productions, presents a journey of rediscovery, as a singer-songwriter, after a falling out, decides to leave her successful career in LA and returns to her home town, where she is suddenly shellshocked by suburbia.
Bonjour Tristesse, from Greenwich Entertainment, brings to the screen a beautiful summer vacation of languishing by the French seaside, of love and romance which takes tragic turn when an old friend shows up and changes the dynamics.
Pink Floyd at Pompeii - MCMLXXII, at Trafalgar Releasing, and Sony Music Vision, bring to the screen an entertaining trip back in time with the newly restored version of the groundbreaking 1972 film directed by Adrian Maben.
Jimmy in Saigon, from Dark Star Pictures, presents a filmmaker’s search for the truth surrounding how his older brother, Jimmy, whom everyone had accepted died in the Vietnam war, really passed away, and his desire to understand him.
Coastal, from Trafalgar Releasing, presents what promises to be an inviting, behind the scenes, road trip concert film, pairing the iconic Neil Young with the beauty of the California coast, loses direction out of the gate.
Self-Driver, from Cinephobia Releasing, brings to the screen a well-written, and engaging dark story as a ride-share driver is approached with the opportunity to boost his earnings simply by joining an exclusive ride share service.
Cold Wallet, from Well Go USA Entertainment, brings to the screen the story of desperate revenge when a down-on-his-luck dad, hoping to reunite with his daughter, loses his life savings in a crypto currency scam.
In The Summers, from Music Box Films and Hulu, brings to the screen a coming-of-age drama, tracing the lives and changes of two sisters who live in California and spend each summer with their dad in Mexico.
Autumn and the Black Jaguar, from Blue Fox Entertainment, presents a heartwarming story as a young teen returns to her Amazon Rain Forest childhood home to find her pet beloved pet jaguar that is being hunted by animal traffickers.
Green Border, from Kino Lober, presents a harrowing tale of the plight of the Syrian refugees, during the civil war, when many tried to flee ISIS and seek asylum in Poland, and other European Union countries.
The Program, from Lab9 Films, presents the astonishing revelation of a top-secret government program complete with recognizable members of congress discussing the existence of UFOs with such forthrightness that it makes one wonder what the government is really hiding.
The Order, from Vertical Entertainment, brings to the screen the true story of an underground brotherhood of white supremacists building a militia, in the pacific northwest, and the dedicated law enforcement who are determined to stop them.
Day of the Fight, from Falling Forward Pictures, presents an emotional and impactful directorial debut from Jack Huston, that follows a former championship fighter, burdened with the past, on the day he has been given one last shot.
The Bibi Files, from Jolt, presents the corruption case against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, using leaked police interrogation tapes from Netanyahu's inner circle, news footage, experts, and includes survivor accounts from the October 7 massacre.
The Short Game, from Abramorama and Director Frank Sanza, brings to the screen the story of a teenage golf sensation wrestling his own demons, who is suddenly hit with crippling loss right before a must win state championship.
Lost on a Mountain in Maine, from Blue Fox Entertainment, presents the true story of how a child survived nine days, without food, shelter, or even hiking boots, in the treacherous forest on Maine's Mount Katahdin.
Memoir of a Snail, from Sony Pictures Classics, brings to the screen an emotional and heartfelt tale as two siblings, separated by circumstance, confront the harsh realities of life in this charming, and hilarious journey.
My Name is Alfred Hitchcock, from Cohen Media Group, brings to the screen a mesmerizing and absorbing masterclass in the various film techniques needed, at the time, to create tantalizing emotions which could not be spoken.
Haunted Heart, from Vantage Media, presents a story of romance, drama, hidden secrets, a buried past, and a love triangle, as a beautiful French traveler takes a server position on a Greek island, only accessible by boat.
Summerlight . . . And Then Comes the Darkness, from Juno Films, presents a story of the lives in an idyllic Icelandic village where tradition seems to govern, however even here, life's unpredictability deals cruel twists and turns.
The Last Breath, from RLJE Films, presents a race against time underwater diving thriller, as the exploration of a WWII battleship becomes a death trap when a group of Great White sharks decide to hunt.
FAYE, from HBO Documentary Films, presents an intimate portrait of Hollywood legend Faye Dunaway, as she reminisces, remembers, and recollects the memorable moments of her life, childhood, career successes and stumbles, and her iconic poolside post-Oscar photo shoot.
Deadland, from Strike Media, presents a contemporary supernatural drama as an immigrant attempting to illegally enter the U.S. is captured, which sets off a series of events leading border agents further into the past as a truth unravels.
Shadow Land, from Republic Pictures, presents a mind-bending psychological, suspense thriller, as a former president is haunted by memories of a military engagement that cost him his reputation, making many believe he is losing his mind.
The Dead Don't Hurt, from Shout! Studios, presents a story of loss, and hope as two lovers meet by coincidence, and before they could begin their life together, are separated, which results in irreparable harm and loss.
Catching Fire: The Story of Anita Pallenberg, from Magnolia Pictures, presents a unique vibrant portrait that navigated the intensity of 1960s rock star fame, love, and family based on Keith Richard's first wife Anita Pallenberg's unpublished memoir.
Resistance, from Abramorama, presents a counter argument to a common-held belief that the Jewish population went like sheep to the slaughter during the Nazi invasion, and reconstructs from archival footage, and survivors, stories of Jewish resistance.
An American Bombing: The Road to April 19th, from HBO, presents a story 29 years in the making and investigates the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing of the Murrah Federal building that killed 168 including 19 children.
Bad Hombres, from Screen Media Chicken Soup for the Soul, brings to the screen an attention grabbing, electrifying, cartel drama as two illegals take a job only to find out their employer is burying dead bodies.
