All films

Italian costume drama about the encounter between two searching souls: the young and talented violinist Cecilia, an orphan seeking her own identity, and the composer Antonio Vivaldi.

La Vita va Cosi tells the true story of a shepherd in Sardinia who bravely resists real estate developers seeking to demolish his idyllic coastal land for the construction of a luxury resort. From director Milani, the undisputed master of the Italian folk film.

Céline is looking forward to the arrival of her first child. She is not pregnant; her wife will give birth to their daughter. A touching and humorous portrait of queer parenthood and the obstacles that come with it.

A beautiful, compelling film that immerses you deeply in the world of Japanese Kabuki theater and shows how tradition, discipline, and rivalry define the lives of the main characters. With breathtaking scenes that give the film an almost painterly beauty.

For a literary project, writer Linda Rosenkrantz follows photographer Peter Hujar for 24 hours. A tribute to friendship, creativity, and a New York that now only has traces left.

Six people who experienced psychosis take you through their experiences. This documentary, one of the audience favorites at IDFA, shows their lives before the life-changing events, the experiences of the psychosis, and the road back.

Hilarious and moving portrait of sex, relationships, and marriage that constantly keeps the viewer on their toes. New film by filmmaker and actress Olivia Wilde (Don’t Worry Darling).

Christopher Nolan's new film The Odyssey is an adventurous mythical epic based on the famous work by Homer. The star-studded cast includes Matt Damon, Tom Holland, Anne Hathaway, and Zendaya.

Raw, original, and energetic portrait of a group of young heroin addicts in Edinburgh. Director Danny Boyle (Slumdog Millionaire) adapted the eponymous cult novel by Irvine Welsh into one of the most influential British films of the 1990s.

Sunny Dancer is an equally rebellious and touching coming-of-age film about the teenage Ivy (Bella Ramsey), who is sent to a chemo camp – for teenagers who have leukemia or have had it – during the summer.

Director Schoenbrun has created a slasher and horror parody, using these genres primarily to address a personal quest for identity, desire, and the meaning of cinema. Inventive, sexy, humorous, and moving.

A sparkling coming-of-age story about a young Swedish exchange student finding her way at a technical school full of boys. This nostalgic Italian drama takes you back to your unforgettable final year of school.

The feature film debut of and with Isabel Hagen – who bears a striking resemblance to Greta Gerwig – was received at various festivals (Tribeca, Cleveland, Tallinn) as a successful portrait of how a New York twenty-something struggles with ambition, love, family, and numerous other discomforts.

Touching and nuanced French family drama by director Nathan Ambrosioni, who has developed into a remarkable new voice in French cinema over the past few years.

Breathtaking black-and-white portrait of Naples and its surroundings. Documentary filmmaker Gianfranco Rosi traverses the area between Vesuvius and the coast, in this warm-blooded homage to the residents of a region where the earth is never calm.

A typical Radu Jude story in which he weaves satire with razor-sharp analyses of contemporary Romania, in slightly absurd narratives filled with ideological criticism, philosophical quotes, and unexpected essayistic digressions.

With Les parapluies de Cherbourg, Jacques Demy made film history. Every line of dialogue is sung to the music of Michel Legrand, creating a fully composed musical that remains a moving and realistic love drama.

Rooftop Cinema is back! Watch an amazing movie 45 meters high under the starry sky with a view over the skyline of Groningen, who wouldn't want that?

Los Tigres dives into the dangerous world of industrial divers, weaving raw realism with a gripping crime story and an intimate family drama.

"I'm giving you a night call..." In memory of the recently deceased French DJ and producer Kavinsky, we bring Nicolas Winding Refn's masterpiece Drive back to the big screen.

Original crime drama, infused with a sizzling bluegrass soundtrack. The charismatic Amziah King runs the largest honey production in the region and a quirky bluegrass band. 

A grand story about emigration, seen through the eyes of a young girl fleeing from Yugoslavia to Denmark.

With Leviticus, Australian director Adrian Chiarella delivers one of the most striking horror films of the year: a gripping mix of queer coming-of-age, supernatural horror, and poignant social drama.

With the intriguing drama Parallel Stories, two-time Oscar winner Asghar Farhadi returns to Paris. In search of inspiration for her new novel, writer Sylvie (Isabelle Huppert) spies on her neighbors across the street. 

Directed by visionary James Cameron, Terminator 2: Judgment Day is the groundbreaking sci-fi action film that forever changed the blockbuster genre. 

Director Michael Sarnoski returns with a raw interpretation of the legendary outlaw Robin Hood. Starring Hugh Jackman. A battle-scarred Robin Hood (Hugh Jackman) is fatally wounded after what should have been his last fight.

Quirky rom-com from director Kristoffe Borgli (Sick of Myself, Dream Scenario), in which the relationship between Emma (Zendaya) and Charlie (Robert Pattinson) is turned completely upside down a few days before their wedding by the revelation of a shocking secret.

One of the most original and unexpected film experiences of the year! Director Mike Cheslik takes you to an absurd, black-and-white winter world full of slapstick, visual inventions, and hundreds of beavers. With a budget of only about 150,000 dollars, this independent production has grown into a true cult sensation. 

Don't be misled by the bombastic trailer: this is not your average monster movie. The quirky director David Robert Mitchell (It Follows, Under the Silver Lake) blends family drama, science fiction, and horror into an atmospheric, original, and alienating genre mix.

With Lola, Jacques Demy made his feature film debut and immediately laid the foundation for his recognizable universe, in which characters and themes recur time and again later in his oeuvre.

In the hilarious French-Belgian animated film, top influencer Jim Perfect sees his muscular image collapse when he becomes infected with 'Heterosis', a virus that gradually makes him heterosexual.

After a fatal moment of temporary memory loss, Michal's life is turned completely upside down. During the subsequent trial, it becomes clear how the rare phenomenon Forgotten Baby Syndrome could lead to an unimaginable tragedy.

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

After his debut Lola, Jacques Demy made The Bay of Angela, one of his most melancholic films. Set against the backdrop of the stunning Nice, he explores themes such as chance, obsession, and desire.

With an impassioned performance by Spanish star Carmen Maura, Maryam Touzani explores in Calle Málaga the stubbornness of old age and the unexpected encounters that make life sparkle again.

Before they made history with The Matrix, the Wachowskis debuted with this sensual and brilliantly constructed thriller about two criminal lovers (Gina Gershon and Jennifer Tilly).

Children aged 2 to 6 are welcome every Sunday morning to watch the most fun animated films and play, with their parents within reach. Check here which films we are screening.

After the worldwide success of The Umbrellas of Cherbourg, Jacques Demy created his most exuberant musical. Starring Catherine Deneuve and Hollywood legend Gene Kelly.

Carlos Saura's enchanting coming-of-age classic is an equally intimate and historical film. It has become a key work of Spanish cinema, in which a country cautiously bids farewell to its ghosts. 

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

Helen Mirren as Queen Elizabeth II in the long-awaited return of Peter Morgan's hit production, directed by Stephen Daldry. One of the most viewed NT Live productions ever.

Peau d'ane became Demy's biggest box office success in France and a beloved classic for young and old. When a princess is forced by her father to marry him, she runs away.

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 captivating, true story of the extremely stressful 72 hours leading up to D-Day during which choices must be made that could completely change the course of history. From the producers of Oscar-winner Darkest Hour.

The long-awaited reunion tour Oasis Live '25, where Liam and Noel Gallagher reunite on stage after more than sixteen years. An exclusive behind-the-scenes look at one of the biggest musical comebacks of our time.

Rediscover the cult classic in a stunning 4K restoration. Two childhood friends are pulled into the underworld of Neo-Tokyo in a dystopian future and must fight to survive.

Classic adventure western from 1948 about the power and effects of greed. A hopeful search for gold quickly turns into a journey full of distrust and paranoia. Father Huston won an Oscar for Best Supporting Actor, son Huston won Oscars for screenplay and direction. 

What happens when money, status, and beauty suddenly become worthless? In the sharp satire Triangle of Sadness, Swedish director Ruben Östlund (The Square, Force Majeure) mercilessly mocks the world of the super-rich.

Highly influential domestic drama and compelling crime film by Akira Kurosawa, which raises questions about honor, loyalty, and human moral responsibility.

In this final film by the legendary French director Robert Bresson, a counterfeit banknote triggers a fateful chain of deception, injustice, and misfortune that slowly leads an innocent truck driver towards crime.

Films are more than just stories or entertainment; they make us think about the big questions of life. In our Film x Philosophy series, we explore themes such as humanity, technology, and existentialism through film. 

A tragic family drama by director Hirokazu Koreeda (Nobody Knows) that shows a different side of Japanese society than usual. When money runs short, family sometimes proves to be more important than possessions.

This idyllic portrait of a pacifist religious community living in seclusion in Ukraine offers a unique perspective on the country at war, as its members find a way of their own to contribute to the struggle.

A unique and poignant film that rawly and sensually brings you back to the social anxieties of adolescence. At a boys' water polo camp, the socially awkward 12-year-old Ben gets caught up in a cruel tradition.

With Hyenas, Senegalese director Djibril Diop Mambéty created a sharp, idiosyncratic, and surreal satire on capitalism, guilt, consumerism, and the consequences of colonialism. 

The Oscar-winning Parasite by director Bong Joon Ho portrays the world as a merciless system of economic inequality, mutual exploitation, and unattainable class mobility. Now available again in a visually stunning black-and-white version.  

The mesmerizing masterpiece There Will Be Blood by Paul Thomas Anderson depicts how an oil seeker gradually loses his morality due to his growing greed and wealth. One of the best films of the 21st century. 

From rise to inevitable fall: The Wolf of Wall Street is a sharp satire on greed, the temptations of success, and a financial system in which moral boundaries increasingly blur. 

In America, librarians are under pressure due to political polarization, as an unprecedented wave of book bans is underway. As the crisis escalates, they join forces as defenders on the front lines of democracy.

Three stories by Ōtomo, animated by ’90s top talent, depict simple workers facing heavily armed powers. With 1) space horror, 2) murder comedy, and 3) war satire. 

Amanda's mother Leslie's advanced dementia is driving Amanda and her stepfather Martin further apart. Compelling drama by director Lance Hammer (Ballast), featuring Juliette Binoche and Tom Courtenay, was awarded the Silver Bear at the Berlinale.

Unsettling neo-noir crime thriller by director Sam Raimi (The Evil Dead). A found pile of money seems like a dream come true, but soon raises the question of how much wealth is truly worth. Starring Bill Paxton, Billy Bob Thornton, and Bridget Fonda.

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

This moving Palestinian entry for the 2026 Academy Awards dramatises the complex struggle of various Palestinian Arabs against British colonialism and Zionist settlements in 1936.

This ironclad drama by the Dardenne brothers vividly portrays the life of a poverty-stricken teenager whose existence is utterly dominated by the need to work to survive. Winner of the Palme d'Or at Cannes. 

Historical feature film about the French Afro-Caribbean writer, psychiatrist, political philosopher, and anti-colonial activist Frantz Omar.

Heartwarming story about formulas and friendship. We follow six whizzkids from around the world who put their skills to the test during the Microsoft Office Excel World Championship.

Can love – for marine biology and the strangest creatures of the ocean – be enough to protect the hidden, undiscovered depths of the planet from the threat of exploitation?

Oscar-winning Tom Cruise stars in Digger, the new film by Oscar-winning filmmaker Alejandro G. Iñárritu. 

A young Facebook engineer enlists the help of The Wall Street Journal for a dangerous journey that ultimately reveals the best-kept secrets of the social network. Perfect follow-up to the film The Social Network. 

Goofy satirical science fiction film about an ordinary American who gets frozen and wakes up centuries later in a world full of stupidity. Suddenly, he is the smartest person in the world. Twenty years later, more relevant than ever.

Captivating new adaptation of Jane Austen's famous novel Sense and Sensibility: a delightful, witty, and highly relatable story about love and the bond between two sisters, starring Daisy Edgar-Jones (Twisters) and Esmé Creed-Miles (The Sandman).

In director Shinkai's most Miyazaki-like film, young Asuna enters a beautiful, multicultural underworld, where she gradually learns to deal with loneliness and death.

Films are more than just stories or entertainment; they make us think about the big questions of life. In our Film x Philosophy series, we explore themes such as humanity, technology, and existentialism through film. 

A new stop-motion adventure from the creators of Coraline. Just outside the city of Portland lies the Impassable Wilderness, a hidden forest where human outsiders are not welcome. 

Charli XCX delivers a powerful lead performance in a quirky film by director Pete Ohs about the differences between chance and destiny.

Carlobianchi and Doriano are two broke fifty-year-olds who hope to hit it big one last time. Francesco Sossai’s tragicomic road movie is a melancholic, witty, and loving ode to friendship, failures, and the art of getting lost one more time.

In memory of actor Tim Curry (1946-2026), we are screening the film featuring one of his most iconic roles: Frank-N-Furter in the film The Rocky Horror Picture Show. 

A wildly original and hilarious biopic about sex, drugs and hip-hop, centred on Kneecap, the activist Irish trio who, with their humour and hard-hitting beats, have once again brought the house down at numerous festivals this year. They’re performing at SPOT/De Oosterpoort on Monday 16 November!

Groundhog Day meets video game. Every time the aliens kill Rita, her day starts over again. And she was already depressed.

In this intriguing psychological thriller, you meet Donnie, a troubled teenager who struggles with his mental health and suddenly encounters a mysterious, gigantic rabbit.

Is it a romantic drama? A demonic bloodbath? A romcom? A supernatural adventure story? These are the nineties: it's all of that!