
Ahead of its North American Premiere at Toronto International Film Festival, Shudder has acquired Honey Bunch, the psychological gothic thriller written and directed by Madeleine Sims-Fewer and Dusty Mancinelli.

Ahead of its North American Premiere at Toronto International Film Festival, Shudder has acquired Honey Bunch, the psychological gothic thriller written and directed by Madeleine Sims-Fewer and Dusty Mancinelli.

The world premiere of Uruguayan filmmaker, Daniel Hendler’s 27 Nights (27 noches) will open the competitive Official Selection of the 73rd San Sebastián International Film Festival. It will close with the out-of-competition screening of Winter of the Crow by Polish director Kasia Adamik.
Burnin’ Percebes – the pen name for filmmaking duo Juan González and Fernando Martínez – unleash their most audacious work yet with The Fantastic Golem Affairs (El fantástico caso del Golem).

Sweden has selected Tarik Saleh’s political thriller Eagles of the Republic as its submission for the Best International Feature Film category at the 98th Academy Awards.

SCAD Savannah Film Festival will honor Jennifer Lopez with the Virtuoso Award in honor of her performance in Kiss of the Spider Woman and “her trailblazing career across film, television, music, and entertainment”.
Noah Baumbach’s comedy-drama Jay Kelly starring George Clooney, Adam Sandler, Laura Dern, Billy Crudup and Riley Keough will make its UK premiere as this year’s Cunard Gala of the 69th BFI London Film Festival.

Jennifer Lawrence, currently seen in Lynne Ramsay latest film, Die My Love, will be honored with a Donostia Award at the upcoming 73rd San Sebastián Festival.
Here is a trailer for Junk World, the latest film from stop-motion auteur Takahide Hori, set to make its International premiere in the Midnight Madness program at Toronto International Film Festival. The film is a prequel set more than a millennium before Junk Head, Hori’s underground cult hit.
Using hand-drawn animation to bring the past to life, the documentary Among Neighbors investigates the story of a small, rural Polish town where the longstanding peace between Jewish and Polish neighbors was shattered by World War II. The film focuses on one of the last living Holocaust survivors from the town, and an aging eyewitness who saw Jews murdered there — six months after the Nazis were defeated.

Marcel Łoziński, the Oscar-nominated Polish documentary filmmaker passed away on August 20, 2025 at the age of 85. He is known for his Oscar-nominated documentary 89 mm from Europe.