Keanu Reeves continues the pursuit of justice in John Wick 4
Keanu Reeves reprises the relentless hitman role in a fourth chapter that fans had eagerly awaited. Directed by Chad Stahelski, the film stacks its cast with familiar faces such as Laurence Fishburne and Bill Skarsgård, who introduces a fresh adversary named The Marquis, complemented by Natalia Tena in a key role. The action intensifies as Wick’s quest for retribution grows more perilous than ever, with battles spanning from New York to Paris, and crossing Osaka and Berlin in a global fight against the High Table. The stakes rise with every high-stakes encounter as Wick targets the most powerful players in the criminal underworld.
Among the dinosaurs in 65 with Adam Driver
In a science fiction thriller from Scott Beck and Bryan Woods, creators of A Quiet Place, Adam Driver leads a mission that blends peril with survival. After a catastrophic crash on an uncharted planet, Mills discovers he has crash-landed on Earth 65 million years in the past. With Koa, played by Ariana Greenblatt, as the sole ally, the pair must navigate a landscape teeming with prehistoric threats while racing to find a way back to safety.
Pepe Viyuela and José Mota lead the comic team in El hotel de los líos
The duo brings their signature humor from García y García into a new ensemble story about a group of gifted kids staying at a hotel during a competition. Viyuela and Mota bring punch and warmth to a tale that blends laughs with heart, guided by Ana Murugarren who also directed the first episode. The film features a cast that includes Paz Padilla and Diego Arroba El Cejas, with Antonio Resines contributing to the vibrant, comedic atmosphere.
Emmanuel Mouret explores The Diary of a Temporary Love
Following The Things We Say, The Things We Do, French director Emmanuel Mouret returns with a romantic comedy about a couple who choose a pleasurable, non-committal bond. Sandrine Kiberlain and Vincent Macaigne lead the story, which follows a duo navigating friendship, attraction, and evolving intimacy. The film invites audiences into conversations about connection, desire, and the limits of commitment.
Matria: a very intimate story
Álvaro Gago, a Vigo-born director, starts from a close, lived experience. The short Matria inspired this feature, born from the care given to a grandfather in his final years. In Málaga, María Vázquez delivers a powerful performance as Ramona, a woman wrestling with duty, sacrifice, and uncertainty in a tight-knit Galician town. The narrative is charged with tension and emotional depth, rooted in personal and communal history.
Walking with Madeleine, a poignant French drama
Line Renaud, a renowned French actress and singer, reunites with comedian Dany Boon in a drama directed by Christian Carion. The story follows 92-year-old Madeleine who asks a taxi driver named Charles to accompany her on a journey that reveals chapters of her life. As their unlikely friendship deepens, past experiences unfold against the streets of Paris, shaping a story about memory, dignity, and intergenerational connection.
Back to Seoul: the quest for roots
Freddie, growing up in France, returns to South Korea in search of his birth parents, revisiting a homeland he barely knows. The Cambodian-French director Davy Chou, known for Diamond Island, brings this intimate journey to life, a film that has already drawn attention at Cannes and various international festivals for its sensitive portrayal of identity and belonging.
Rimini and Sparta: a diptych by Ulrich Seidl
Ulrich Seidl continues his unflinching look at human nature, weaving two linked portraits of protagonists who are brothers. Rimini follows a once-charismatic singer returning to his Italian hometown after his mother’s death, while Sparta follows Ewald, who migrates to Romania and rebuilds his life, confronting his darkest impulses along the way. The films examine memory, guilt, and the messy pull between past fame and present struggles.
Parties: Argentine exile voices in Spain
Silvia di Florio brings together the voices of Argentine exiles who fled the dictatorship and their children born in Spain to explore a layered identity. The documentary style captures personal stories, with appearances by Héctor Alterio and Malena, among others, offering a candid look at belonging, memory, and resilience across borders.
A documentary exploring Galdós and Buñuel
Luis Roca directs a hybrid documentary that traverses nonfiction, mockumentary, and animation to map the intersections between the Canarian author Benito Pérez Galdós and the Aragonese filmmaker Luis Buñuel. The project brings together scholars, enthusiasts, and close collaborators to unpack what Buñuel remarked to Max Aub in 1969 about Galdós influencing his own sensibilities.
Kiko Veneno, Someday Lobo López
Alejandra G. Salgado’s documentary traces Kiko Veneno’s long creative arc, recalling the journey behind the iconic album Échate un cantecito. The film explores the conditions and historical context that shaped Veneno’s artistry, offering a vivid portrait of a musician who helped redefine flamenco pop and left a lasting mark on the genre.
The Maid: Vicenta María López y Vicuña
Adapted from the life of Vicenta María López y Vicuña, this film by Pablo Moreno from Salamanca centers on a woman who dedicated herself to supporting women in Spain who left home to seek work in domestic service. The narrative delves into social strata, devotion, and the evolution of charitable work in the 19th century.