"Little Fish is a loving ode that stands on its own as a creative, inventive romance for a broken time.” Ryan Lattanzio, Indie Wire.

No Man’s Land is a drama set on the border of Texas and Mexico that delves into issues about immigration, family, and cultures through a straight-up chase thriller. But the film gives audiences a nuanced look at life along the border while not taking sides and turns a lens on life in Mexico that’s rarely seen in a US film.

Filmmaker Sam Pollard examines the US government surveillance of Martin Luther King Jr., based on recently declassified files.

NR; 102 minutes

John Patrick Shanley, who created the classic Moonstruck, brings his sweeping romantic vision to Ireland with Wild Mountain Thyme. The headstrong farmer Rosemary Muldoon (Emily Blunt) has her heart set on winning her neighbor Anthony Reilly's love. The problem is Anthony (Jamie Dornan) seems to have inherited a family curse and remains oblivious to his beautiful admirer.

In 1971, journalist Linda Lipnack Kuehl set out to write the definitive biography of Billie Holiday. Over eight years, she tracked down and tape-recorded more than 200 hours of interviews with the extraordinary characters that populated the iconic singer's short, tumultuous life. However, Kuehl’s book was never finished and the tapes never heard—until now.

NR; 96 minutes
 

For 100 years, the US Postal Service has run Operation Santa, which filters hundreds of thousands of letters addressed to Santa and delivers them not to the North Pole but to program centers around the country, from New York City to small towns where the post office is often the heart of the community. From there, the letters are sent to strangers who, out of the goodness of their hearts, help deliver toys to those in need and make some dreams come true.

“A worthy entry in the category of workers’ rights movies, Radium Girls, like Silkwood, is based on actual events. Directors Lydia Dean Pilcher and Ginny Mohler reveal a little-known part of history with a loudly beating feminist heart and a narrative grounded in reality.” Kristen Yoonsoo Kim, New York Times.

In the 1920s, a group of factory workers advocate for safer work conditions after some of their colleagues become ill from radium exposure.
109 minutes
 

“The film is a masterpiece, . . . see it any way you can.” Bilge Ebiri, New York Magazine. Winner of the Platform Prize at the Toronto International Film Festival and adapted from a 1909 novel by Jack London—yet set in a provocatively unspecified moment in Italy’s history—Martin Eden is a passionate and enthralling narrative fresco in the tradition of the great Italian classics.

“Thrilling and charming in a way that very few American comedies ever are.” Nick Allen, RogerEbert.com.

The Climb uses the complicated bond between two friends to dissect male friendships in engaging—frequently funny—fashion. 

R, 98 minutes
 

A young couple’s plans for a romantic weekend together in New York City are dashed as quickly as the sunlight turns into showers. “This romcom is, above anything else, incredibly true to its creator Woody Allen—enriched with his familiar use of witty, self-deprecating language and romantic flair.” Stefan Pape, Common Sense Media.

PG-13; 92 minutes