This thriller drama film follows Veronica Henley (Janelle Monáe), a prosperous writer who gets involved in an extraordinary mystery. The young woman shockingly finds herself trapped in another, petrifying reality, without knowing how exactly she got there. Veronica is pressed by the circumstances to find a way out of this mind-blowing nightmare in order to survive. Time goes by so quickly and will it be possible for the young lady to break free? Here’s a hint to the story - Antebellum is a 77-year period in the history of US state of Georgia. During that time, the area of Georgia was reduced by half. The native Cherokee tribe was resettled from their home land and large cotton plantations flourished, using predominantly African slave workforce.

Memoir of the Italian opera tenor Andrea Bocelli, revealing the struggles of his early years, marked by irreversible eye condition that led him mercilessly to blindness. “The Music of Silence” is one of those rare films about living legends that will touch deeply not only the classical music lovers but also anyone who had to face any form of serious injury or even disability in their life. The story follows the childhood and young adult years of Bocelli, during which he had to go through various forms of humiliation and prejudice. Almost discouraged to continue signing, we see how Bocelli finds strength, passion and faith to become the brilliant tenor we know today. Although fighting with himself, he eventually let the Maestro (perfectly played by Antonio Banderas) guide him to the way of world success, to the way of his own heart.

Lost on a mysterious island where aging and time have come unglued, Wendy must fight to save her family, her freedom, and the joyous spirit of youth from the deadly peril of growing up.

This action-packed thriller is a prequel to the “Kingsman” film series: “The Secret Service” and “The Golden Circle”, which are loosely based on the popular comic books, created by Mark Millar and Dave Gibbons. The story is set at the beginning of the 20th century, during World War I. It depicts the early days of the stylish spy agency, when the initial formation takes place. We see Ralph Fiennes in the role of the sophisticated Duke of Oxford, who is sick of doing nothing “while governments wait for orders.” That is why the Duke has a secret life as a member of a highly-organised society of skilful people who are not afraid to put their backs into fighting the evil ones. With its stellar cast, “The King’s Man” promise a compelling story, full of strong characters and plot twists, acrobatic cascades and a pinch of English humour.

The normally so closely united family is having a crisis. Mie and Ole can no longer stand sharing a room, big sister Sis is tired of acting as the family's spare mother, and Father does not have the usual surplus to tackle Uncle Anders' peculiar behavior. Leaving Tiny Per, alone and sad about it all. Uncle Anders therefore enrolls the family to stay at a family therapy center, where they must live as Vikings for a week. Accompanied by the children's holiday guests, Olivia and August, the family takes off, hoping to get things back to normal. As usual they of course also bring the toy elephant Bodil, the whole family's old stuffed animal, who will suddenly play a major role, as she will be involved in one of the avid therapists' self invented vikings exercises. And while the therapy does not help with the cohesion, things start happening when all of a sudden Bodil's very life becomes at stake!

The legendary English professor and renown writer, J.R.R. Tolkien, has given to the world fantastic stories, loved by people of so many generations. Now we have a film, portraying the extraordinary life of the celebrated author. Nicholas Hoult (X-Men, Mad Max: Fury Road) has the honour to portray Tolkien in his early years. We see a boy, sharing the same inspiration and desire to change the world, with his group of artistic schoolmates. The fellowship is unites them through the years but is it strong enough to survive the horror and despair of World War I? The love of Tolkien with the charming Edith Bratt (Lily Collins) has a special place in the film. Sadly, it only shows that sometimes love is not powerful enough to survive, to make a difference. This is the second time Nicholas Hoult plays an eminent writer. Some of you may remember his brilliant work in portraying another iconic writer - J.D. Salinger in the film “The Catcher in the Rye”.