The latest from legendary Spanish director Pedro Almodóvar is another elegant exploration of motherhood and what it means to be a woman.

In the heart of the Tibetan highlands, multi-award-winning nature photographer Vincent Munier guides writer Sylvain Tesson on his quest to document the infamously elusive snow leopard.

Flee tells the story of Amin Nawabi as he grapples with a painful secret he has kept hidden for 20 years, one that threatens to derail the life he has built for himself and his soon to be husband.

A simple tale of young people on the edge of adulthood that cuts to the essence of who we are as people, like an unexpected hug on a winter’s day.

Tim Roth and Charlotte Gainsbourg stun in director Michel Franco’s chilling and surreal Sundown.

A young Native American boxer embarks on the fight of her life when she goes in search of her missing sister.

An aging jockey is determined to win one last championship, but his dream is complicated when a young rookie shows up claiming to be his son.

Amina, a practicing Muslim, lives with her daughter, 15-year-old Maria. When Amina learns Maria is pregnant and wants to abort the child, they face an impossible situation in a country where abortion is legally and morally condemned.

Director Joachim Trier (Reprise) returns with another modern twist on a classically constructed character portrait of contemporary life in Oslo.

In her debut film, Payal Kapadia deftly merges reality with fiction, weaving together archival footage with student protest videos to tell the story of L, a student at the Film and Television Institute of India, writing to her estranged lover while he is away.

Adapted from Haruki Murakami’s short story, Ryusuke Hamaguchi’a Drive My Car is a haunting road movie traveling a path of love, loss, acceptance, and peace.

From the celebrated Oscar nominated director Mamoru Hosoda (Mirai, Wolf Children) comes a fantastical, heartfelt story of growing up in the age of social media.

This new documentary from the directors of the Oscar nominated RBG brings to life Julia Child, the legendary cookbook author and television superstar who changed the way Americans think about food, television, and even about women.

The latest pitch perfect morality play from two-time Academy Award-winning director Asghar Farhadi (A Separation, The Salesman) follows Rahim, a calligrapher who has been in prison for a debt he is unable to repay.

In the aftermath of her tumultuous relationship with a charismatic and manipulative older man, Julie begins to untangle her fraught love for him in making her graduation film, sorting fact from his elaborately constructed fiction.