In the late 1990s, eight-year-old Sasha and her family relocate to a new home on Vancouver Island, but their fresh start is interrupted by increasingly dangerous behavior from the eldest son, Jeremy. At wit’s end, their parents are presented with a shattering choice. Award-winning director Sophy Romvari’s feature debut is a lyrical and profound testament to the things we carry with us, masterfully chronicling the haze of a languid summer and the hyaline clarity of the moments that defined it.

A brash, cocky high school senior enlists his best friend and girlfriend for an epic day of adventure across Chicago — dodging parents, principals, and consequences at every turn. John Hughes' beloved 1986 comedy turns 40 this year, and it's never been a better excuse to skip your responsibilities and come to the movies.

When novelist Ohm Bauman retreats to a remote inn to scatter his parents’ ashes, he is consumed by tales of a witch haunting the honeymoon suite. Disturbing visions and a shocking disappearance forces him to confront dark corners of his past.

Frustrated with babysitting yet again, teenager Sarah (Jennifer Connelly) wishes her baby stepbrother away — and the Goblin King (David Bowie) actually takes him. To get Toby back, she must navigate a twisted maze of deception, unlikely allies, and unknown dangers before time runs out. Jim Henson and David Bowie's 1986 cult classic turns 40 this year, as magical and strange as ever.

A happily engaged couple is put to the test when an unexpected turn sends their wedding week off the rails.

Shizuku Tsukishima is a bit of a bookworm, spending her last summer vacation in junior high school reading and translating popular foreign music into Japanese. With aspirations to one day become a writer, Shizuku can’t help but notice that the name Seiji Amasawa appears on every one of the books she borrows from the library. Through a series of curious and magical incidents, she comes to meet Seiji and discovers he has dreams of becoming a famous violin maker in Italy. While their life-long goals pull them in two different directions, Shizuku and Seiji are determined to remain true to their strong feelings for one another. A delightful romantic comedy that has all the classic Ghibli hallmarks of reality meets fantasy. Plus, perhaps most importantly, a talking German cat statuette called The Baron. The first, and sadly, the only film to be directed by Studio Ghibli's up-and-coming talent, Yoshifumi Kondou – who passed away only a few years after its release.