Eleanor the Great

Directed by Scarlett Johansson
PG-13; 98 minutes

“There is a complex yet recognisable psychological dynamic at work here, and [June] Squibb navigates the muddle of it nimbly.” —Robbie Collin, Daily Telegraph (UK)

The History of Sound

Directed by Oliver Hermanus
PG; 137 minutes

“Mescal and O’Connor deliver the acting goods . . . A deeply sad movie about thwarted love, The History of Sound is essential viewing.” —Lou Thomas, NME

Lionel (Paul Mescal), a young scholarship student at the New England Conservatory in Boston, meets David (Josh O’Connor), who is playing piano in a local bar. It is 1917, and the two bond over their shared love of folk music. Separated by the First World War, the pair reconnect a few years later, embarking on a song collecting trip in the backwaters of Maine.

Twinless

Directed by James Sweeney
NR; 100 minutes

“[James] Sweeney’s unpredictable movie twists and writhes, while never losing sight of its layered characters’ heartfelt longing.” —Johnny Oleksinski, New York Post

Love, Brooklyn

Directed by Rachael Holder
NR; 97 minutes

“A low-key romantic odyssey that simmers with intimate heat while acting as a loving character study of the beloved, always evolving neighborhood.” —Murtada Elfadl, Variety

A writer (André Holland) navigates complicated relationships with his ex, an art gallery owner (Nicole Beharie), and his current lover, a newly single mother (DeWanda Wise), with the support of his best friend (Roy Wood Jr.). A modern romance set against Brooklyn’s rapidly changing landscape, the film premiered at this year’s Sundance Film Festival.