Set against a crumbling Swedish backdrop during a slow-burning apocalypse, the film follows an elderly man who clings to his daily routines while caring for his ailing wife in their isolated home. As a mysterious pandemic causes her to undergo a slow, terrifying transformation into something no longer human, he is forced into a harrowing existential crisis. He must ultimately decide whether his unwavering devotion to their lifelong bond is worth the risk of his own survival as the line between love and monstrous reality blurs.

A young ballet dancer from Mexico dreams of international recognition and a life in the US. Believing his lover, Jennifer, a socialite and philanthropist, will support him, he leaves everything behind – narrowly escaping death in the process. However, his arrival disrupts Jennifer’s carefully curated world. She will do anything to protect both their futures – and the life she has built.

When police officer Ilias is shot and left in a coma, Alma must reconnect with her former identity as Badh, a ruthless intelligence operative and skilled assassin. She brutally eliminates members of the Khoury family one by one, unleashing the fury of their leader Mansour, only to discover that Mansour is working with Joana, her former secret service unit officer.

During a weekend choir trip, an introverted Catholic school girl must navigate unfamiliar surroundings, complex teenage social structures, and her own awakening sexuality. This stunning and electrifying feature debut by award-winning Slovenian filmmaker Urška Djukić had its world premiere at the Berlin Film Festival and won the Best Cinematography prize at Tribeca.

Accompanied by their children (Dana Barron, Anthony Michael Hall), Clark Griswold (Chevy Chase) and his wife, Ellen (Beverly D'Angelo), are driving from Illinois to a California amusement park. As Clark increasingly fixates on a beautiful woman driving a sports car, the Griswolds deal with car problems and the death of a family member. They reach Los Angeles, but, when Clark worries that the trip is being derailed again, he acts impulsively to get his family to the park.

After surviving the Wally World expedition in National Lampoon's Vacation (1983), the Griswolds embark on a fascinating, worry-free, all-expenses-paid trip to cosmopolitan Europe, courtesy of the popular TV game show, Pig in a Poke. This time, the merry holidaymaker, Clark Griswold, his wife, Ellen, and their teenage children, Audrey and Rusty, find themselves in a race against the clock, trying to see as many sights as possible in London, Paris, Germany, and Rome. Once more, disaster follows, as British driving idiosyncrasies, unforgivable fashion crimes in the City of Lights, a daunting language barrier in a Bavarian village, and a brush with the law in Rome stand in the way of happiness. Can the Griswolds survive the European Vacation?

On one of trapped housewife Evelyn Couch's (Kathy Bates) Wednesday nursing home visits, she encounters Ninny Threadgoode (Jessica Tandy), a colorful old woman who brightens Evelyn's outlook by sharing tales from her past. As Ninny recounts the exploits of her free-spirited sister-in-law Idgie (Mary Stuart Masterson), owner of a small Alabama café in the 1920s, and the bond Idgie shared with her friend Ruth (Mary-Louise Parker), Evelyn gains the confidence to change her own life for the better.

Deeply shaken after being assaulted by a deranged man (Harry Connick Jr.), Dr. Helen Hudson (Sigourney Weaver) must face her fears if she is to help solve a series of murders. Helen is a psychologist who has studied serial killers, but this case, in which the crimes seem modeled on the work of infamous deviants, is grimmer than most. With the help of two San Francisco police officers (Holly Hunter, Dermot Mulroney), Helen tries to come between the murderer and his next victim.

Substance-addicted Hollywood actress Suzanne Vale is on the skids. After a spell at a detox centre her film company insists as a condition of continuing to employ her that she live with her mother Doris Mann, herself once a star and now a champion drinker. Such a set-up is bad news for Suzanne who has struggled for years to get out of her mother's shadow, and who finds her mother still treats her like a child. Despite these problems - and further ones to do with the men in in her life - Suzanne can begin to see the funny side of her situation, and it also starts to occur to her that not only do daughters have mothers, mothers do too.

While on a fishing trip, Harry Baldwin (Ray Milland) and his family hear an explosion and realize that Los Angeles has been leveled by a nuclear attack. Looters and killers are everywhere. Escaping to the hills with his family, he sets about the business of surviving in a world where, he knows, the old ideals of humanity will be first casualties. Not one to give up, he holds up a store for supplies and hides the family in a cave.

Diabolique (1996) follows Mia (Isabelle Adjani), a fragile teacher at a boarding school, and Nicole (Sharon Stone), a fierce mistress, who are both physically and emotionally abused by the school's tyrannical headmaster, Guy (Chazz Palminteri). United by hatred, the two women conspire to murder him by drugging him and drowning him in a bathtub, subsequently dumping his corpse into the school's neglected swimming pool to make it look like an accident. Tension escalates to psychological torment when the pool is later drained and Guy's body has mysteriously vanished, prompting a sharp retired investigator (Kathy Bates) to look into the disappearance while terrifying clues suggest that Guy might still be alive.

A young woman (Dakota Johnson) steps into a yellow cab at JFK International Airport and strikes up an unexpectedly deep, candid conversation with her driver, Clark (Sean Penn), as they drive toward Manhattan. Trapped in a highway traffic jam, the two strangers transition from routine small talk to raw, vulnerable exchanges about their respective pasts, complex relationships, sex, power dynamics, and life philosophies. As their intimate and claustrophobic dialogue unfolds, the cab ride transforms into a profound exploration of human connection, forcing both characters to confront hidden truths about themselves before reaching their final destination.

Told entirely from a canine point of view, the film follows a loyal Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever named Indy, who moves into a secluded rural cabin with his owner, Todd. While Todd's health rapidly declines due to a chronic illness, Indy's heightened animal instincts pick up on a sinister, malevolent supernatural presence lurking in the shadows of the home. With Todd completely oblivious to the danger, the devoted pup must face his own terror and figure out how to defend his fragile human companion from a malicious entity tied to a tragic family history.

The 72nd British Academy Television Awards took place on Sunday, May 10, 2026, at the Royal Festival Hall in London. Hosted by comedian Greg Davies, the event celebrated the absolute best of British television broadcast throughout 2025. The night was defined by a record-breaking clean sweep by Netflix’s limited drama series Adolescence, alongside major triumphs for The Celebrity Traitors and Last One Laughing.

Set during the violent final months of the Rhodesian Bush War in 1980, the film follows Bobo, an imaginative eight-year-old girl growing up on her family's remote farm as Rhodesia transitions to an independent Zimbabwe. Through her innocent yet observant gaze, the story captures the devastating collapse of British colonial rule and the intense racial tensions surrounding her family. Bobo is deeply caught between her fierce love for her fiercely defensive, grieving parents – who desperately cling to their white supremacist mindsets – and her profound bonds with the native African workers, delivering a haunting exploration of generational trauma, systemic racism, and the end of childhood innocence amidst a brutal civil conflict.