Carla Simón’s third feature is a truly special film—and her best yet. She captures the dynamics of family life with all its secrets, regrets, and resentments.

At what point, the film asks, can the bereaved let go of grief and reclaim the pleasure of being alive?

The powerful first part of Sophy Romvari’s semi-autobiographical story reveals a frightening family struggle through the eyes of a young girl.

Living the Land makes its points about the loss of a certain way of life in the face of inevitable modernism gently and memorably.

A young woman comes across a troubled family and its secrets.

This striking film is, in some ways, a simple, realist story in which two young boys are allowed a full day with the father who they rarely see.

Jordan’s official submission for Best International Feature Film at the 2026 Oscars is ambitious in its scope and intimate in its focus.

Three bittersweet tales of shifting identities speak to how individuals adapt within families in Jim Jarmusch’s latest, poignant, and subtle work.

The depth and nuance of loss are well-rendered in Israeli filmmaker Tom Nesher’s directorial debut.