For centuries, people have called out to the universe looking for answers — in Elio, the universe calls back!

The cosmic misadventure introduces Elio, a space fanatic with an active imagination and a huge alien obsession. So, when he’s beamed up to the Communiverse, an interplanetary organization with representatives from galaxies far and wide, Elio’s all in for the epic undertaking. Mistakenly identified as Earth’s leader, Elio must form new bonds with eccentric alien lifeforms, navigate a crisis of intergalactic proportions, and somehow discover who and where he is truly meant to be.

Julianne Moore learns how far a mother will go to save her troubled daughter, in this edge-of-your-seat thriller also starring Sydney Sweeney.

Already struggling to make peace with each other, Claire and Kate's relationship is tested when she shows up hysterical and covered in someone else's blood.

As Kate pieces together the shocking truth of what happened, she learns just how far she will go for her daughter, in this gripping tale of love, sacrifice and survival from BAFTA-winning director Michael Pearce (Beast) and Emmy-nominated writer Brad Ingelsby (Mare of Eastown).

Craig Waterman (Tim Robinson), a marketing executive in the fictional city of Clovis, is preparing to sell his family home alongside his wife, Tami (Kate Mara). Recently recovered from cancer, Tami is frustrated with Craig's emotional unavailability and his lack of interest in her flower business and has rekindled a relationship with her ex-boyfriend Devon (Josh Segarra), leaving Craig increasingly adrift. One evening, while spending time with their son Steven (Jack Dylan Grazer), Craig receives a misdelivered package and walks it over to its intended recipient: Austin Carmichael (Paul Rudd), a quirky local meteorologist...

The ultimate documentary behind one of the most enduring classics of the big screen, capturing the madness and brilliance behind one of the best films ever made and the era it encapsulates.

In the late 1970s, celebrated director Francis Ford Coppola and his cast, crew and family ventured into the dense jungles of the Philippines to begin work on what would eventually become his masterpiece, Apocalypse Now. But the journey from page to screen soon spiralled into a hellish, life-threatening nightmare that echoed the film's narrative. Plagued with adversity, one of the most influential films ever made had one of the most notorious shoots in cinema history that few survived unscathed.

The director of Shrek the Third and Puss 'n' Boots helms this movie based on the blue, beloved cartoon critters.

When Papa Smurf (John Goodman) is mysteriously taken by evil wizards, Razamel and Gargamel, Smurfette (Rihanna) leads the Smurfs on a mission into the real world to save him. With the help of new friends, the Smurfs must discover what defines their destiny to save the universe.

Two years after M3GAN, a marvel of artificial intelligence, went rogue and embarked on a murderous (and impeccably choreographed) rampage and was subsequently destroyed, M3GAN’s creator Gemma (Allison Williams) has become a high-profile author and advocate for government oversight of A.I. Meanwhile, Gemma’s niece Cady (Violet McGraw), now 14, has become a teenager, rebelling against Gemma’s overprotective rules.

Unbeknownst to them, the underlying tech for M3GAN has been stolen and misused by a powerful defense contractor to create a military-grade weapon known as Amelia (Ivanna Sakhno; Ahsoka, Pacific Rim: Uprising), the ultimate killer infiltration spy.

Court composer Salieri is both tortured and awed by Mozart’s transcendent musical genius in Peter Shaffer and Miloš Forman’s exuberant and gloriously original film. Shaffer’s hit 1979 play had been considered unfilmable by some, but with Shaffer himself adapting it alongside Forman, the result was an Oscar-winning triumph. Dramatising the major events of the last decade of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s 35 years, the film recounts the poisonous resentment felt by self-proclaimed ‘patron saint of mediocrity’ Antonio Salieri (a powerhouse Oscar-winning performance by Abraham) towards Hulce’s young genius, with Salieri increasingly tormented as his work becomes overshadowed by Mozart’s undeniable brilliance.

After completing a prison sentence, single mother Molly expects to be reunited with her two young children. However, during her incarceration her own mother handed the children over to social services. Now Molly finds herself plunged into a nightmare of broken systems that prevent her from finding a home and regaining custody of her family. The narrative feature debut of Daisy-May Hudson is a powerful and compassionate drama in the tradition of Ken Loach, albeit shot through a distinctly female lens. It highlights how inadequate systems of support can create cycles of injustice, but also focuses on the joy and strength that sisterhood can provide, even in the darkest times. Posy Sterling is a revelation as Molly, delivering an unforgettable performance that will both break your heart and mend it.

Agathe, hopelessly clumsy yet charming, and full of contradictions, dreams of experiencing love akin to a Jane Austen novel.

Instead she finds herself stuck in desperate singlehood, spending her days working in the legendary British bookshop, Shakespeare & Co in Paris, rather than pursuing her own ambitions of becoming a novelist. But when an unexpected invitation to the Jane Austen Writers' Residency in England lands in her lap, Agathe is in for an eye-opening and life-changing experience. Encouraged to confront her insecurities and explore her true romantic, sexual and creative nature, in part thanks to her eccentric co-residents, Agathe realises it’s time to stop wasting her sentimental life and take control - over both her writing aspirations, and her very own love story.