Leni Riefenstahl is considered one of the most controversial women of the 20th century as an artist and a Nazi propagandist. Her films TRIUMPH OF THE WILL and OLYMPIA stand for perfectly staged body worship and the celebration of the superior and victorious. At the same time, these images project contempt for the imperfect and weak. Riefenstahl's aesthetics are more present than ever today - but is that also true for their implied message? The film examines this question using documents from Riefenstahl's estate, including private films, photos, recordings and letters. It uncovers fragments of her biography and places them in an extended historical context. How could Riefenstahl become the Reich's preeminent filmmaker and keep denying any closer ties to Hitler and Goebbels? During her long life after the fall of Nazism, she remained unapologetic, managing to control and shape her legacy. In personal documents, she mourns her "murdered ideals". Riefenstahl represents many postwar Germans who, in letters and recorded telephone calls from her estate, dream of an organizing hand that will finally clean up the "shit-hole state". Then, her work would also experience a renaissance, in a generation or two this time could come - what if they are right?

A brother and sister uncover a terrifying ritual at the secluded home of their new foster mother.

Follows Elvira as she battles against her gorgeous stepsister in a realm where beauty reigns supreme. She resorts to extreme measures to captivate the prince, amidst a ruthless competition for physical perfection.

Dark tale of espionage following a strained father-daughter relationship within a family business. Twists revolve around betrayal and morally gray choices.

Three women in a Marseille apartment gets stuck in a heat wave. They find themselves trapped in a terrifying affair and longing for freedom.

When Zephyr, a savvy and free-spirited surfer, is abducted by a shark-obsessed serial killer and held captive on his boat, she must figure out how to escape before he carries out a ritualistic feeding to the sharks below.

This is a Walt Disney Animation Studios’ computer-animated musical comedy. The songs are created by Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez, who are also the authors of the music for “Frozen”, which brought them the Academy Award for Best Original Song. Based on the popular English tale “Jack and the Beanstalk”, this movie is set in Spain during the Age of Exploration. The story follows Jack, who discovers a fantastic world of giants living hidden within clouds. The brave boy befriends the female giant Inma. She is quite a girl, being "11 years old, 60 feet tall, fiery, feisty and a lot to control". An unusual friendship that leads to exciting adventures and a lot of fun.

A Formula One driver comes out of retirement to mentor and team with a younger driver.

it is 1862 and two people are about to change history with their discoveries. Amelia Wren ((Felicity Jones) is a young widow with lots of money and young scientist James Glaisher (Eddie Redmayne) has a vision about how to predict weather conditions. Although no other scientist takes Glaisher seriously, he finally finds an ally in the face of Amelia. Together, they use a hot air balloon with a very ambitious goal - to fly to the highest highs no human being has reached before. There, at the edge of physical existence, Amelia and James make surmising discoveries about themselves and about their purpose in science of climate. “The Aeronauts” story is based on a flight performed on the September 5, 1862, by the British aeronauts James Glaisher and Henry Coxwell. They managed to reach an altitude of about 11,887 m (38,999 ft) with their balloon, with which broke the world flight altitude record at that time.

Samia is an assertive, independent young woman growing up in a place that isn’t very welcome to young women who are independent and assertive. Raised in a Mogadishu, Somalia torn asunder by civil war, all that young Samia wants to do is run. Despite the harassment from local militias saying women shouldn’t be involved in sports, running is a bright spot in her tumultuous life. Training in a deserted stadium, on a track pockmarked by mortars, she is determined to go to the Olympics like her hero, Mo Farah. That determination pays off when, at the age of 17, she’s selected to represent her country at the 2008 Beijing Olympics. She returns to Africa with an even brighter flame burning to go to the 2012 Olympics in London. But circumstances have changed, and the path toward fulfilling her dreams is not the one she’d anticipated. Based on the true story of Samia Yusuf Omar, director Yasemin Samdereli brings Samia’s life to the screen with a beautiful visual flair and a warm, empathetic approach. Boasting fantastic performances, Samia is an inspirational portrait of a young athlete who won’t let circumstances stop her from reaching her dreams. And like millions of others escaping nations ravaged by war, she risks her life for the hope of a better future.