What happened
Report Provider: GoldDerby
Author: Mia McNiece
Publication Date: September 1, 2025
The film festival circuit is now in full swing with Venice to Telluride to Toronto, signaling the end of summer and the beginning of award season. This year’s slate of fall releases offers a compelling mix of thought-provoking storytelling, daring direction, and standout performances, with each film aiming to make its mark on the road to the Oscars.
Here are 20 titles arriving in theaters this fall that are already generating serious attention. The Lost Bus (Sept. 5) Director: Paul GreengrassCast: Matthew McConaughey, America FerreraStudio: Apple Original FilmsSynopsis: McConaughey stars as Kevin McKay, a school bus driver thrust into a terrifying race against time when the 2018 Camp Fire engulfs the town of Paradise, Calif.
With flames closing in and roads disappearing in smoke, McKay, accompanied by elementary school teacher Mary Ludwig (Ferrera), must drive 22 children through a deadly inferno in a desperate fight for survival. Inspired by true events and based on the book Paradise: One Town’s Struggle to Survive an American Wildfire by Lizzie Johnson.
McConaughey shares the screen with his real-life son, Levi McConaughey, in a poignant performance. The History of Sound (Sept. 12) Director: Oliver HermanusCast: Paul Mescal, Josh O'ConnorStudio: MubiSynopsis: In 1917, Lionel (Mescal) — a young, talented music student — meets David (O'Connor) at the Boston Conservatory, where they bond over a deep love of folk music.
Years later, Lionel receives a letter from David, leading to an impromptu journey through the backwoods of Maine to collect traditional songs. This unexpected reunion, ensuing love affair, and the music they collect and preserve, will shape the course of Lionel’s life far beyond his own awareness. One Battle After Another (Sept.
26) Director: Paul Thomas AndersonCast: Leonardo DiCaprio, Sean Penn, Benicio del Toro, Regina HallStudio: Warner Bros.Synopsis: When an enemy resurfaces after 16 years, a cadre of ex-revolutionaries reunites on a dangerous rescue mission to save one of their own’s kidnapped daughter. The film brings together a Oscar-worthy bunch including Anderson whose last three of five films received Best Picture nominations, and DiCaprio, whose remarkable streak includes six of his last seven films also nominated for Best Picture.
The Smashing Machine (Oct. 3) Director: Benny SafdieCast: Dwayne Johnson, Emily BluntStudio: A24Synopsis: The Smashing Machine tells the true story of Mark Kerr, a legendary mixed martial artist who rose to prominence during the early days of the UFC while privately struggling with a serious drug addiction.
To portray Kerr, Johnson underwent a dramatic physical transformation, aided by two-time Oscar-winning prosthetic makeup artist Kazu Hiro (Darkest Hour, Bombshell). The performance is already generating awards buzz, with some suggesting it could mark Johnson’s transition from box office star to serious Oscar contender.
A House of Dynamite (Oct. 10) Director: Kathryn BigelowCast: Idris Elba, Rebecca Ferguson, Kaitlyn Dever, Anthony RamosStudio: NetflixSynopsis: When an unidentified missile is detected hurtling toward U.S. soil, the nation is thrust into chaos. Elba stars as a high-ranking military leader caught in the eye of the storm, as misinformation spreads and political tensions reach a breaking point.
From the Oscar-winning director of The Hurt Locker and Zero Dark Thirty and written by Noah Oppenheim (Jackie, Zero Day), A House of Dynamite is likely going to be an explosive addition to Netflix's awards slate. After the Hunt (Limited Oct. 10/Nationwide Oct. 17) Director: Luca GuadagninoCast: Julia Roberts, Ayo Edebiri, Andrew Garfield, Michael Stuhlbarg, Chloë SevignyStudio: Amazon MGM StudiosSynopsis: Roberts stars as college professor Alma Olsson, who finds herself caught in a deeply personal and ethical dilemma when her star student, Maggie Price (Edebiri), accuses a fellow faculty member, Henrik “Hank” Gibson (Garfield), of misconduct.
While the film drew mixed reviews and sparked some controversy following its premiere at the Venice Film Festival, it still garnered a warm reception overall and is being touted as a potential awards-season comeback for Roberts. If I Had Legs I'd Kick You (Oct. 10) Director: Mary BronsteinCast: Rose Byrne, Conan O’Brien, Danielle Macdonald, Christian Slater, A$AP RockyStudio: A24Synopsis: With her life crashing down around her, Linda (Byrne) attempts to navigate her child's mysterious illness, her absent husband, a missing person, and an increasingly hostile relationship with her therapist.
The film won Byrne the Silver Lion for Best Lead Performance at the Berlin International Film Festival, and early critical acclaim has positioned her as a potential Best Actress contender. Kiss of the Spider Woman (Oct. 10) Director: Bill CondonCast: Jennifer Lopez, Diego LunaStudio: LionsgateSynopsis: The Oscar-winning director's film adaptation of Kiss of the Spider Woman casts Lopez as Aurora, the mysterious figure conjured up by a political prisoner in a Latin American jail.
The role was originally played by Chita Rivera on Broadway for which she earned a Tony Award. The new Spider Woman earned strong reviews on the festival circuit and awards Lopez a showcase role tailor-made for Oscar season. Roofman (Oct. 10) Director: Derek CianfranceCast: Channing Tatum, Kirsten Dunst, LaKeith Stanfield, Peter Dinklage, Juno TempleStudio: ParamountSynopsis: Based on incredible true events, Tatum stars as a former Army Ranger who turns to a life of crime, robbing McDonald’s by cutting through their roofs, earning the nickname "Roofman."
After a daring escape from prison, he vanishes into a new life, hiding out in a toy store. Tatum is being honored with the TIFF Tribute Actor Award for the role at the Toronto International Film Festival. Frankenstein (Oct. 17) Director: Guillermo del ToroCast: Jacob Elordi, Oscar Isaac, Mia GothStudio: NetflixSynopsis: A passion project for the Oscar-winning director who has been talking about making this movie for nearly two decades, publicly declaring the Mary Shelley novel to be his favorite book.
This adaptation of the gothic horror classic, stars Isaac as the titular scientist and Elordi as the monster. The film, which received a 13-minute standing ovation at the Venice Film Festival, will get an Oscar qualifying theatrical run on Oct. 17 and then arrive on Netflix on Nov. 7. Sentimental Value (Oct.
17) Director: Joachim TrierCast: Elle Fanning, Renate Reinsve, Stellan Skarsgård, Inga Ibsdotter LilleaasStudio: NeonSynopsis: The film centers around an aging filmmaker (Skarsgård), who reconnects with his estranged daughters — Nora, (Reinsve), an actress, and Anges (Lilleaas), an academic — following the death of their mother.
After years of struggle, Gustav has a new script he wants Nora to read, a movie about his mother, who died by suicide. When Nora refuses the part, Gustav turns to an American actress (Fanning) to fill the role. The drama received a 19-minute standing ovation at the Cannes Film Festival and has earned ecstatic reviews.
Blue Moon (Limited Oct. 17/Nationwide Oct. 24) Director: Richard LinklaterCast: Ethan Hawke, Margaret Qualley, Bobby Cannavale, Andrew ScottStudio: Sony Pictures ClassicsSynopsis: On the eve of the grand opening of a new Broadway show by legendary composer Richard Rodgers, lyricist Lorenz Hart (Hawke) confronts a career in decline and a crumbling personal life, all unraveling during one emotionally charged night with friends and memories.
After four Academy Award nominations, many critics believe this could be Hawke's breakthrough year. He recently received a Silver Medallion at the Telluride Film Festival for the role, an honor that has often preceded future Oscar wins for past recipients. Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere (Oct.
24) Director: Scott CooperCast: Jeremy Allen White, Jeremy Strong, Stephen GrahamStudio: 20th Century StudiosSynopsis: On the cusp of global superstardom, Springsteen struggles to reconcile the pressures of success with the ghosts of his past as he records the album Nebraska in the early 1980s. White plays the Boss and Strong is his producer Jon Landau and both performances are already said to be awards-worthy and blessed by Springsteen himself.
The film premiered at Telluride and received a warm reception for audiences and critics. Bugonia (Oct. 24) Director: Yorgos LanthimosCast: Emma Stone, Alicia Silverstone, Jesse PlemonsStudio: Focus FeaturesSynopsis: The story centers around a pharmaceutical executive (Stone) who gets targeted by an obsessive conspiracy theorist (Plemons) who is convinced she's an alien in disguise bent on destroying Earth.
Based on Stone and Lanthimos' track record, Bugoinia screams Oscar bait. The duo's past collaborations include The Favourite, which scored 10 Oscar nominations and one win, and Poor Things, which racked up 11 nominations and four wins, including one for Stone. Ballad of a Small Player (Oct. 15) Director: Edward BergerCast: Colin Farrell, Tilda SwintonStudio: NetflixSynopsis: Farrell plays a gambler burdened with debts and a questionable past — trying to avoid a private investigator (Swinton) and being tempted by a casino employee (Fala Chen).
The film, which screened at Telluride is adapted from a novel by Lawrence Osborne, debuts in theaters on Oct. 15 and on Netflix on Oct. 29. Nouvelle Vague (Oct. 31) Director: Richard LinklaterCast: Zoey Deutch, Guillaume MarbeckStudio: NetflixSynopsis: Nouvelle Vague is a reimagining of the 1959 shoot of Breathless, Godard’s debut and a cornerstone of modern cinema.
The film dives into the artistic revolutionary choices and the chaos behind the scenes and takes viewers to the streets of Paris in 1959 and examines the relationships among a generation of filmmakers on the cusp of global influence. With jump cuts, handheld cameras, voiceovers and a referential tone, Nouvelle Vague invites viewers into the birth of a revolution in filmmaking.
Netflix is planning a full campaign, including pushes for Best Picture, Best Director, Best Original Screenplay, as well as for its stars Deutch and Marbeck. Nuremberg (Nov. 7) Director: James VanderbiltCast: Rami Malek, Russell Crowe, Michael Shannon, Richard E. Grant, Leo Woodall, John SlatteryStudio: Sony Pictures ClassicsSynopsis: In the gripping historical drama psychiatrist Douglas Kelley (Malek) is assigned the task of evaluating Hermann Göring (Crowe), one of the highest-ranking Nazi officials, ahead of the landmark Nuremberg Trials.
The pairing of Malek and Crowe could be an Oscar-winning combination as they tackle a defining moment in history. Train Dreams (Nov. 7) Director: Clint BentleyCast: Joel Edgerton, Felicity Jones, Kerry Condon, William H. Macy Studio: NetflixSynopsis: The film follows Robert Grainier (Edgerton), a logger and railroad worker navigating life in the forests of the Pacific Northwest during early 20th-century America.
It is adapted from Denis Johnson’s Pulitzer Prize finalist novella of the same name. It premiered to critical acclaim at Sundance and currently holds a 97 percent rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Bentley cowrote the screenplay with Greg Kwedar, marking their first collaboration since the Oscar-nominated Sing Sing.
Jay Kelly (Nov. 14) Director: Noah BaumbachCast: George Clooney, Adam Sandler, Greta Gerwig, Emily Mortimer, Billy CrudupStudio: NetflixSynopsis: Clooney stars as a legendary Hollywood icon at a crossroads in his career, embarking on a soul-searching journey across Europe with his loyal, long-time manager, played by Sandler.
With a prestigious premiere at the Venice Film Festival and a creative team boasting multiple Oscar nominees and winners, Jay Kelly is shaping up to be one of Netflix’s most highly anticipated films of the year. Early buzz suggests a standout performance from Sandler in a deeply nuanced, supporting dramatic role.
Hamnet (Nov. 27) Director: Chloé ZhaoCast: Jessie Buckley, Paul Mescal, Joe Alwyn, Emily Watson Studio: Focus FeaturesSynopsis: With glowing reviews out of the Telluride Film Festival, strong performances by Mescal as Shakespeare and Buckley as his wife, this film seems on the fast-track to the Oscars.
A fictionalized, imagining of the life of William Shakespeare and his wife Agnes, focusing on the heartbreak of losing their son Hamnet — a loss that inspired Shakespeare’s Hamlet. Blending history and imagination, the film explores love, grief, and artistic creation. Also playing this fall: Christy starring Sydney Sweeney, directed by David Michôd (Sept.
5) Anemone starring Daniel Day Lewis, directed by Ronan Day-Lewis (Oct. 3) The Mastermind starring Josh O’Connor, directed by Kelly Reichardt (Oct. 17) Hedda starring Tessa Thompson, directed by Nia DaCosta (Oct. 22) Die, My Love starring Jennifer Lawrence, directed by Lynne Ramsay (Nov. 7) Eternity starring Miles Teller, Elizabeth Olsen, Callum Turner, directed by David Freyne (Nov.
14) Rental Family starring Brendan Fraser, directed by Hikari (Nov. 21)
Source coverage
Report Provider: GoldDerby
Author: Mia McNiece
Deeper analysis
Full source content
The film festival circuit is now in full swing with Venice to Telluride to Toronto, signaling the end of summer and the beginning of award season. This year’s slate of fall releases offers a compelling mix of thought-provoking storytelling, daring direction, and standout performances, with each film aiming to make its mark on the road to the Oscars.
Here are 20 titles arriving in theaters this fall that are already generating serious attention. The Lost Bus (Sept. 5) Director: Paul GreengrassCast: Matthew McConaughey, America FerreraStudio: Apple Original FilmsSynopsis: McConaughey stars as Kevin McKay, a school bus driver thrust into a terrifying race against time when the 2018 Camp Fire engulfs the town of Paradise, Calif.
With flames closing in and roads disappearing in smoke, McKay, accompanied by elementary school teacher Mary Ludwig (Ferrera), must drive 22 children through a deadly inferno in a desperate fight for survival. Inspired by true events and based on the book Paradise: One Town’s Struggle to Survive an American Wildfire by Lizzie Johnson.
McConaughey shares the screen with his real-life son, Levi McConaughey, in a poignant performance. The History of Sound (Sept. 12) Director: Oliver HermanusCast: Paul Mescal, Josh O'ConnorStudio: MubiSynopsis: In 1917, Lionel (Mescal) — a young, talented music student — meets David (O'Connor) at the Boston Conservatory, where they bond over a deep love of folk music.
Years later, Lionel receives a letter from David, leading to an impromptu journey through the backwoods of Maine to collect traditional songs. This unexpected reunion, ensuing love affair, and the music they collect and preserve, will shape the course of Lionel’s life far beyond his own awareness. One Battle After Another (Sept.
26) Director: Paul Thomas AndersonCast: Leonardo DiCaprio, Sean Penn, Benicio del Toro, Regina HallStudio: Warner Bros.Synopsis: When an enemy resurfaces after 16 years, a cadre of ex-revolutionaries reunites on a dangerous rescue mission to save one of their own’s kidnapped daughter. The film brings together a Oscar-worthy bunch including Anderson whose last three of five films received Best Picture nominations, and DiCaprio, whose remarkable streak includes six of his last seven films also nominated for Best Picture.
The Smashing Machine (Oct. 3) Director: Benny SafdieCast: Dwayne Johnson, Emily BluntStudio: A24Synopsis: The Smashing Machine tells the true story of Mark Kerr, a legendary mixed martial artist who rose to prominence during the early days of the UFC while privately struggling with a serious drug addiction.
To portray Kerr, Johnson underwent a dramatic physical transformation, aided by two-time Oscar-winning prosthetic makeup artist Kazu Hiro (Darkest Hour, Bombshell). The performance is already generating awards buzz, with some suggesting it could mark Johnson’s transition from box office star to serious Oscar contender.
A House of Dynamite (Oct. 10) Director: Kathryn BigelowCast: Idris Elba, Rebecca Ferguson, Kaitlyn Dever, Anthony RamosStudio: NetflixSynopsis: When an unidentified missile is detected hurtling toward U.S. soil, the nation is thrust into chaos. Elba stars as a high-ranking military leader caught in the eye of the storm, as misinformation spreads and political tensions reach a breaking point.
From the Oscar-winning director of The Hurt Locker and Zero Dark Thirty and written by Noah Oppenheim (Jackie, Zero Day), A House of Dynamite is likely going to be an explosive addition to Netflix's awards slate. After the Hunt (Limited Oct. 10/Nationwide Oct. 17) Director: Luca GuadagninoCast: Julia Roberts, Ayo Edebiri, Andrew Garfield, Michael Stuhlbarg, Chloë SevignyStudio: Amazon MGM StudiosSynopsis: Roberts stars as college professor Alma Olsson, who finds herself caught in a deeply personal and ethical dilemma when her star student, Maggie Price (Edebiri), accuses a fellow faculty member, Henrik “Hank” Gibson (Garfield), of misconduct.
While the film drew mixed reviews and sparked some controversy following its premiere at the Venice Film Festival, it still garnered a warm reception overall and is being touted as a potential awards-season comeback for Roberts. If I Had Legs I'd Kick You (Oct. 10) Director: Mary BronsteinCast: Rose Byrne, Conan O’Brien, Danielle Macdonald, Christian Slater, A$AP RockyStudio: A24Synopsis: With her life crashing down around her, Linda (Byrne) attempts to navigate her child's mysterious illness, her absent husband, a missing person, and an increasingly hostile relationship with her therapist.
The film won Byrne the Silver Lion for Best Lead Performance at the Berlin International Film Festival, and early critical acclaim has positioned her as a potential Best Actress contender. Kiss of the Spider Woman (Oct. 10) Director: Bill CondonCast: Jennifer Lopez, Diego LunaStudio: LionsgateSynopsis: The Oscar-winning director's film adaptation of Kiss of the Spider Woman casts Lopez as Aurora, the mysterious figure conjured up by a political prisoner in a Latin American jail.
The role was originally played by Chita Rivera on Broadway for which she earned a Tony Award. The new Spider Woman earned strong reviews on the festival circuit and awards Lopez a showcase role tailor-made for Oscar season. Roofman (Oct. 10) Director: Derek CianfranceCast: Channing Tatum, Kirsten Dunst, LaKeith Stanfield, Peter Dinklage, Juno TempleStudio: ParamountSynopsis: Based on incredible true events, Tatum stars as a former Army Ranger who turns to a life of crime, robbing McDonald’s by cutting through their roofs, earning the nickname "Roofman."
After a daring escape from prison, he vanishes into a new life, hiding out in a toy store. Tatum is being honored with the TIFF Tribute Actor Award for the role at the Toronto International Film Festival. Frankenstein (Oct. 17) Director: Guillermo del ToroCast: Jacob Elordi, Oscar Isaac, Mia GothStudio: NetflixSynopsis: A passion project for the Oscar-winning director who has been talking about making this movie for nearly two decades, publicly declaring the Mary Shelley novel to be his favorite book.
This adaptation of the gothic horror classic, stars Isaac as the titular scientist and Elordi as the monster. The film, which received a 13-minute standing ovation at the Venice Film Festival, will get an Oscar qualifying theatrical run on Oct. 17 and then arrive on Netflix on Nov. 7. Sentimental Value (Oct.
17) Director: Joachim TrierCast: Elle Fanning, Renate Reinsve, Stellan Skarsgård, Inga Ibsdotter LilleaasStudio: NeonSynopsis: The film centers around an aging filmmaker (Skarsgård), who reconnects with his estranged daughters — Nora, (Reinsve), an actress, and Anges (Lilleaas), an academic — following the death of their mother.
After years of struggle, Gustav has a new script he wants Nora to read, a movie about his mother, who died by suicide. When Nora refuses the part, Gustav turns to an American actress (Fanning) to fill the role. The drama received a 19-minute standing ovation at the Cannes Film Festival and has earned ecstatic reviews.
Blue Moon (Limited Oct. 17/Nationwide Oct. 24) Director: Richard LinklaterCast: Ethan Hawke, Margaret Qualley, Bobby Cannavale, Andrew ScottStudio: Sony Pictures ClassicsSynopsis: On the eve of the grand opening of a new Broadway show by legendary composer Richard Rodgers, lyricist Lorenz Hart (Hawke) confronts a career in decline and a crumbling personal life, all unraveling during one emotionally charged night with friends and memories.
After four Academy Award nominations, many critics believe this could be Hawke's breakthrough year. He recently received a Silver Medallion at the Telluride Film Festival for the role, an honor that has often preceded future Oscar wins for past recipients. Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere (Oct.
24) Director: Scott CooperCast: Jeremy Allen White, Jeremy Strong, Stephen GrahamStudio: 20th Century StudiosSynopsis: On the cusp of global superstardom, Springsteen struggles to reconcile the pressures of success with the ghosts of his past as he records the album Nebraska in the early 1980s. White plays the Boss and Strong is his producer Jon Landau and both performances are already said to be awards-worthy and blessed by Springsteen himself.
The film premiered at Telluride and received a warm reception for audiences and critics. Bugonia (Oct. 24) Director: Yorgos LanthimosCast: Emma Stone, Alicia Silverstone, Jesse PlemonsStudio: Focus FeaturesSynopsis: The story centers around a pharmaceutical executive (Stone) who gets targeted by an obsessive conspiracy theorist (Plemons) who is convinced she's an alien in disguise bent on destroying Earth.
Based on Stone and Lanthimos' track record, Bugoinia screams Oscar bait. The duo's past collaborations include The Favourite, which scored 10 Oscar nominations and one win, and Poor Things, which racked up 11 nominations and four wins, including one for Stone. Ballad of a Small Player (Oct. 15) Director: Edward BergerCast: Colin Farrell, Tilda SwintonStudio: NetflixSynopsis: Farrell plays a gambler burdened with debts and a questionable past — trying to avoid a private investigator (Swinton) and being tempted by a casino employee (Fala Chen).
The film, which screened at Telluride is adapted from a novel by Lawrence Osborne, debuts in theaters on Oct. 15 and on Netflix on Oct. 29. Nouvelle Vague (Oct. 31) Director: Richard LinklaterCast: Zoey Deutch, Guillaume MarbeckStudio: NetflixSynopsis: Nouvelle Vague is a reimagining of the 1959 shoot of Breathless, Godard’s debut and a cornerstone of modern cinema.
The film dives into the artistic revolutionary choices and the chaos behind the scenes and takes viewers to the streets of Paris in 1959 and examines the relationships among a generation of filmmakers on the cusp of global influence. With jump cuts, handheld cameras, voiceovers and a referential tone, Nouvelle Vague invites viewers into the birth of a revolution in filmmaking.
Netflix is planning a full campaign, including pushes for Best Picture, Best Director, Best Original Screenplay, as well as for its stars Deutch and Marbeck. Nuremberg (Nov. 7) Director: James VanderbiltCast: Rami Malek, Russell Crowe, Michael Shannon, Richard E. Grant, Leo Woodall, John SlatteryStudio: Sony Pictures ClassicsSynopsis: In the gripping historical drama psychiatrist Douglas Kelley (Malek) is assigned the task of evaluating Hermann Göring (Crowe), one of the highest-ranking Nazi officials, ahead of the landmark Nuremberg Trials.
The pairing of Malek and Crowe could be an Oscar-winning combination as they tackle a defining moment in history. Train Dreams (Nov. 7) Director: Clint BentleyCast: Joel Edgerton, Felicity Jones, Kerry Condon, William H. Macy Studio: NetflixSynopsis: The film follows Robert Grainier (Edgerton), a logger and railroad worker navigating life in the forests of the Pacific Northwest during early 20th-century America.
It is adapted from Denis Johnson’s Pulitzer Prize finalist novella of the same name. It premiered to critical acclaim at Sundance and currently holds a 97 percent rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Bentley cowrote the screenplay with Greg Kwedar, marking their first collaboration since the Oscar-nominated Sing Sing.
Jay Kelly (Nov. 14) Director: Noah BaumbachCast: George Clooney, Adam Sandler, Greta Gerwig, Emily Mortimer, Billy CrudupStudio: NetflixSynopsis: Clooney stars as a legendary Hollywood icon at a crossroads in his career, embarking on a soul-searching journey across Europe with his loyal, long-time manager, played by Sandler.
With a prestigious premiere at the Venice Film Festival and a creative team boasting multiple Oscar nominees and winners, Jay Kelly is shaping up to be one of Netflix’s most highly anticipated films of the year. Early buzz suggests a standout performance from Sandler in a deeply nuanced, supporting dramatic role.
Hamnet (Nov. 27) Director: Chloé ZhaoCast: Jessie Buckley, Paul Mescal, Joe Alwyn, Emily Watson Studio: Focus FeaturesSynopsis: With glowing reviews out of the Telluride Film Festival, strong performances by Mescal as Shakespeare and Buckley as his wife, this film seems on the fast-track to the Oscars.
A fictionalized, imagining of the life of William Shakespeare and his wife Agnes, focusing on the heartbreak of losing their son Hamnet — a loss that inspired Shakespeare’s Hamlet. Blending history and imagination, the film explores love, grief, and artistic creation. Also playing this fall: Christy starring Sydney Sweeney, directed by David Michôd (Sept.
5) Anemone starring Daniel Day Lewis, directed by Ronan Day-Lewis (Oct. 3) The Mastermind starring Josh O’Connor, directed by Kelly Reichardt (Oct. 17) Hedda starring Tessa Thompson, directed by Nia DaCosta (Oct. 22) Die, My Love starring Jennifer Lawrence, directed by Lynne Ramsay (Nov. 7) Eternity starring Miles Teller, Elizabeth Olsen, Callum Turner, directed by David Freyne (Nov.
14) Rental Family starring Brendan Fraser, directed by Hikari (Nov. 21)
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