All films

In 1983, President François Mitterrand launched an international architecture competition for the centerpiece of his presidency: the Grande Arche de la Défense, aligned with the Louvre and the Arc de Triomphe. To everyone’s surprise, the winner was the little-known Danish architect Otto von Spreckelsen.

Every month, parents, grandparents and caregivers can take their baby to see a brand new film from our program.

Emerald Fennell's Wuthering Heights is a bold and original adaptation of one of the greatest love stories of all time, starring Margot Robbie as Cathy and Jacob Elordi as Heathcliff. 

A polished and entertaining Hollywood film about the famous Nuremberg trials, in which the most important Nazi leaders were tried. Russell Crowe is nominated for an Oscar for the first time in 20 years for his role as Göring.

Italian feelgood about smartphone-addicted Nico who is forced to spend the summer with his grumpy, religious aunt Gela in Sicily. They clash immediately. Attracted full cinemas in Italy.

Paul Mescal and Jessie Buckley will melt your heart in this poetic romance film that tells the story behind Shakespeare's Hamlet. From Chloé Zhao, director of Nomadland.

A compelling, unconventional political thriller depicts a country entangled in violence, corruption, and vendettas. From the director of the masterpiece Bacurau (2019).

Albert Camus’ classic existentialist novel brought dramatically alive by François Ozon as a film noir.

Marty Mauser (Timothée Chalamet) is a smart but headstrong boy with a dream no one believes in. In his quest for success, he pushes himself to the limit and finds himself in a world full of temptations, risks, and challenges. 

Sirat is a spectacular cinematic journey, where a missing daughter, desert sands, and Kangding Ray’s electronic beats create a truly unique film experience.

The latest box-office hit from South Korea, where dark comedy and cinematic mastery merge in a socially critical thriller.

Stanley Kubrick's legendary classic returns to the big screen. His Stephen King adaptation became world-famous, thanks in part to Jack Nicholson's iconic performance, which completely defies belief.

Olivier Assayas' adaptation of Giuliano da Empoli's award-winning book follows the rise and fall of Vadim Baranov (Paul Dano), a former theatre and television director who becomes Vladimir Putin's (Jude Law) right-hand man and helps the modern tsar transform Russia into the quintessential 21st-century autocracy.

Heath Ledger and Jake Gyllenhaal deliver emotionally charged, deeply moving performances in “a film destined to become one of the great classics of our time” (Clay Smith, The Insider).

In this stylish thriller by Rebecca Zlotowski, psychiatrist Lilian Steiner (Jodie Foster) becomes entangled in a dark web following the mysterious death of her client Paula (Virginie Efira).

An incredibly beautiful and poetic film by Tamara Kotevska (Honeyland) about the friendship between a lonely farmer and an injured white stork.

The war impacts young people in Ukraine as well as adults. Filmmaker Kateryna Gonorstai travels east through the country, filming schools in bomb shelters and lessons about mines. How do children cope with all this and how do they see the future?

Six-year old Palestinian Hind Rajab regains her voice. Director Kaouther Ben Hania reconstructs the shocking, true events surrounding her death using the original phone calls between Hind and emergency services.

The Elvis story is told as never before in a new cinematic experience from visionary filmmaker Baz Luhrmann (Elvis, The Great Gatsby).

A lost actor is given a role that changes his life.

A tender and perceptive film about a young girl trying to hold her own in a world full of silent adults. With a subtle gaze and great emotional precision, Hayakawa captures how grief, imagination and growing up merge imperceptibly.

L'intérêt d'Adam exposes the power relations in hospitals and youth care and invites discussion about how these relations influence decision-making and cooperation.

Six days in the life of a farmer in a wooden house on a windy plain: that is what viewers see in The Turin Horse, filmed in thirty shots. 

Norwegian alt-pop artist AURORA will give her biggest headline performance ever at Palacio de los Deportes in Mexico City, as part of her What Happened To The Earth? tour.

Beautifully built-up dramatic thriller by Nanouk Leopold about a forester who is forced to face suppressed traumas.

From Maggie Gyllenhaal, the Academy Award-nominated writer and director of The Lost Daughter, comes The Bride, a bold and innovative take on one of the most compelling stories ever written, starring Academy Award-nominated Jessie Buckley and Academy Award winner Christian Bale.

This Is Spinal Tap (1984) is the ultimate rock “n” roll mockumentary – so sharp, dry and absurd that you almost forget the band doesn't really exist.

We turn up the amplifiers another notch with This is Spinal Tap II: The End Continues. The legendary band returns to the big screen – and proves that the joke is far from over.

In this Cannes Grand Prix winner, three nurses navigate loss and longing in rapidly growing Mumbai.

Something bad has happened to Agnes. But life goes on... at least, for everyone around her.

American dramedy starring Rose Byrne (Bridesmaids), about Linda who tries to care for her sick child while the rest of her life is falling apart. This rollercoaster ride from director Mary Bronstein won the Silver Bear for Best Actress at the Berlin Film Festival.

A timeless classic that redefined the romantic comedy. Director Rob Reiner and screenwriter Nora Ephron wrap big questions about love, friendship and timing in razor-sharp dialogue and unforgettable scenes. 

Actor Robert Duvall passed away at the age of 95. His line ‘I love the smell of napalm in the morning’ as Lieutenant Colonel Bill Kilgore in the 1970s film Apocalypse Now became world famous. Duvall was also nominated for an Oscar for this role in the film about the Vietnam War, reason enough to revisit Coppola's masterpiece.

In The Man Who Fell To Earth, starman David Bowie plays the extraterrestrial role he was born to play. Searching for water for a drying planet, an alien is shipwrecked on Earth.

Joachim Trier's new film (The Worst Person in the World) about a father and daughter trying to build a relationship. 

Spectacular action film from the makers of Top Gun: Maverick, starring Brad Pitt as a former Formula 1 driver who gets a second chance (from Javier Bardem) to become the best in the world. But first he has to beat the rookie (Damson Idris).

Director Paul Thomas Anderson (Phantom Thread) returns to the present with One Battle After Another: an epic, layered and breathtaking spectacle that is as thrilling as it is hilarious – and his most entertaining film to date.

Surprising and intelligent variation on the vampire genre directed by Ryan Coogler (Black Panther). He builds on films like Get Out (2017), which conveys the experience of racism with horror.

A witty and (naturally) disturbing science fiction film by Yorgos Lanthimos (Poor Things). In his characteristic style, he remade the South Korean film Save the Green Planet! (2003).

A chilling example of suspense in which psychological horror triumphs over cheap sensationalism. Director Rob Reiner demonstrates his mastery in slowly building tension. Based on the novel by Stephen King, the film unfolds almost entirely in one house, but never feels confined. 

Persepolis, the animated adaptation of Marjane Satrapi's acclaimed graphic novel, remains a timeless exploration of identity, resilience and freedom.

Be the first to see brand-new previews during the Forum's Sneak Preview. What could it be?

The captivating true-life tale of Tony Kiritsis (Bill Skarsgård), who held his mortgage agent at gunpoint while pleading his case to the American nation through the media. 

A moving story about grief and the power of nature, based on Helen Macdonald's bestseller of the same name. Masterfully brought to life by Claire Foy (The Crown) and Brendan Gleeson (The Banshees of Inisherin).

Bernardo Bertolucci's Il Conformista is one of the most visually stunning films ever made. This hypnotic psychological thriller follows an oppressed bureaucrat and now returns in a breathtaking 4K restoration. 

The Galaxy Express rides again! Although the machines’ home planet has been destroyed, the Machine Empire is as great of a threat as ever. Earth has become a battlefield, reduced to smoldering ruins.

A razor-sharp courtroom drama that seamlessly combines moral tension and Hollywood energy. Director Rob Reiner and screenwriter Aaron Sorkin deliver a film in which words can be as deadly as weapons. 

In March, Movies that Matter On Tour presents a powerful selection of short films, including a satirical video that leads to imprisonment in Venezuela and the threatening presence of ICE in the United States.

Robert Aramayo leads filmmaker Kirk Jones’s moving portrayal of one man’s life with Tourette syndrome.

Alexander Skarsgård puts the dom in romcom in Harry Lighton’s BDSM love story. 

Come and knit at Forum while swooning over this legendary classic starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Claire Danes. The lights will remain on so you don't drop a stitch. Of course, you are also welcome to join us without your knitting.

Sátántangó (based on the novel by László Krasznahorkai) follows the inhabitants of a Hungarian village after the fall of communism.

An elegant, warm-hearted blend of romantic comedy and political drama, written by Aaron Sorkin and directed by Rob Reiner. Michael Douglas plays the charismatic widower President Andrew Shepherd, who unexpectedly falls in love with an idealistic lobbyist (Annette Bening) in the middle of an election year. 

An obsessed zoologist searches the high plains of Angola for the last descendants of a mysterious, giant elephant species. A mission that is scientific as well as poetic, accompanied by the distinctive voice of Werner Herzog.

Melancholic portrait of Marina, a young aspiring filmmaker who goes in search of her roots in the coastal region of Spain. Award-winning Spanish filmmaker Carla Simón based this sun-drenched story on her own experiences. 

A girl raised by wolves gets to know humankind in David Verbeek’s unconventional and unpredictable fairytale.

Jim Jarmusch’s intimate elegy on familial relations unfolds across three star-studded vignettes, earning him the Golden Lion at Venice. 

1899, French Alps. Aimée arrives in a remote mountain village to become a teacher. A poetic, unsettling winter folk drama in which desire, fear, and superstition merge with the overwhelming power of nature.

A humorous story about a serious subject. Against the backdrop of the growing crisis of biodiversity loss and climate change, this observational film follows the relationship between two neighbours named Derk over a period of three years.

Tender, contemplative and visually stunning film about life’s big questions. How should one live in challenging times? Mexican-Dutch filmmaker Diego Gutiérrez searches for answers in Mexico through portraits of survivors in a fractured world.

A woman disappears: the premise of numerous masterpieces in film history. And in the hands of director Laura Citarella, this becomes an enchanting piece of cinema.

The documentary Soldier’s Bones examines the deadly aftermath of a US-led military campaign in Vietnam: Operation Speedy Express.

Bent over but self-assured, 90-year-old Agatha is still hard at work in the large garden of her old family farm in Manitoba, Canada. Captured on 16mm film, this is a sumptuous portrait of her world of traditional skills, far removed from modernity.