Exhibiting Forgiveness — 3 December (dir. Titus Kaphar / VOD)
Genre: drama
What is remarkable: the life of a successful artist is disrupted by a visit from his father, who suddenly wanted to come to terms with him after a long separation.
Juror #2 — 3 December (dir. Clint Eastwood / VOD)
Genre: thriller
What is remarkable: during the trial, the jury is faced with a painful choice that could force an innocent person to go to jail. Starring Nicholas Hoult.
That Christmas — 4 December (dir. Simon Otto / Netflix)
Genre: cartoon, fantasy, adventure
What is remarkable: when Santa Claus makes an irreparable mistake, several Christmas stories full of love, loneliness and friendship intertwine in a seaside town.
Good One — 6 December (dir. India Donaldson / VOD)
Genre: drama
What is remarkable: a teenage girl goes camping with her father and his best friend, where she faces unpleasant adult problems.
Sugarcane — 10 December (dir. Emily Kassie, Julian Brave NoiseCat / Hulu)
Genre: documentary
What is remarkable: an investigation into child molestation and disappearance at an Indian school causes an entire reservation to worry.
Venom: The Last Dance — 10 December (dir. Kelly Marcel / VOD) NEW!
Genre: science fiction, action
What is remarkable: Eddie Brock and Venom, finally getting along, face a new alien threat. Starring Tom Hardy and Juno Temple.
Heretic — 10 December (dir. Scott Beck, Bryan Woods / VOD) NEW!
Genre: horror, thriller
What is remarkable: young missionaries want to convert a single man to their faith, but fall into his deadly game. Starring Hugh Grant.
It’s Not Me — 10 December (dir. Leos Carax / VOD)
Genre: short, drama, biography
What is remarkable: Leos Carax explores his 40-year film career, layering personal memories across political eras.
Maria — 11 December (dir. Pablo Larrain / Netflix)
Genre: drama, biography
What is remarkable: the tragic story of opera singer Maria Callas, told through her last days in Paris. Starring Angelina Jolie.
Dahomey — 13 December (dir. Mati Diop / Mubi)
Genre: documentary
What is remarkable: years later, dozens of the most valuable exhibits return to their native Benin, a country that has changed beyond recognition during their absence. The winner of the Golden Bear in 2024 (read our results).
Blink — 17 December (dir. Daniel Roher, Edmund Stenson / Hulu)
Genre: documentary
What is remarkable: the family goes on a journey so that children can see the beauty of the world before they lose their sight due to an incurable disease.
Anora — 17 December (dir. Sean Baker / VOD) NEW!
Genre: comedy, drama
What is remarkable: a sex worker from Brooklyn spontaneously marries the son of a Russian oligarch, which upsets his parents. Winner of the Palme d'Or in 2024 (read our results). Starring Mikey Madison and Yura Borisov.
Small Things Like These — 17 December (dir. Tim Mielants / VOD)
Genre: drama
What is remarkable: an Irish family man makes a living selling coal, but one day he has to come into conflict with the Catholic Church, which controls one of the cities. Winner of the Best Supporting Role Award at the 2024 Berlin Film Festival (read our results). Starring Cillian Murphy.
The Six Triple Eight — 20 December (dir. Tyler Perry / Netflix)
Genre: drama, military
What is remarkable: the only US Army battalion, made up entirely of black women, is struggling to cope with a mountain of letters never sent from World War II.
Bird — 23 December (dir. Andrea Arnold / Mubi)
Genre: drama
What is remarkable: Bailey, 12, who lives with her ever-busy father and brother, is looking for fun away from home. Starring Barry Keoghan and Franz Rogowski.
The Order — 24 December (dir. Justin Kurzel / VOD) NEW!
Genre: thriller, drama, crime
What is remarkable: a lone FBI agent is investigating a series of brutal robberies that, in his opinion, are not ordinary criminals, but a terrorist group. Starring Jude Law.
Gladiator 2 — 24 December (dir. Ridley Scott / VOD) NEW!
Genre: action, drama
What is remarkable: at the beginning of the 3rd century, the heir to the Roman throne becomes a gladiator while the rest of the country suffers from yet another tyranny. Starring Paul Mescal and Pedro Pascal.
Santosh — 27 December (dir. Sandhya Suri / VOD)
Genre: drama, detective
What is remarkable: after her husband's death, a woman inherited his post as a police officer in rural India and became involved in an investigation into the murder of a lower-caste girl.
A Real Pain — 31 December (dir. Jesse Eisenberg / VOD) NEW!
Genre: drama, comedy
What is remarkable: the brothers, who have almost nothing in common, travel to Poland to honor their deceased grandmother. Starring Kieran Culkin and Jesse Eisenberg.
