Bradley Cooper dives into the intimate and public dilemmas of Leonard Bernstein, offering a portrait that defies conventional formulas. In “Maestro,” the maestro’s genius intertwines with the complexity of a love lived amid sacrifices and triumphs. The narrative, spanning decades, highlights the tension between art and life, revealing a man torn between the immortality of his music and human imperfections.

London descends into darkness as John Luther, now a fugitive from justice, must confront an enemy who turns pain into digital spectacle. Hunted by a sadistic master of manipulation and haunted by his own failures, Luther pushes the limits of the law to stop a threat that echoes the horrors of the virtual age, where evil spreads in real time and anonymity fuels violence.

Amid the icy landscapes of the Hudson Valley, a crime shakes the foundations of the West Point military academy in 1830. Tasked with the investigation, a detective haunted by loss finds unlikely help in a cadet with a restless spirit: Edgar Allan Poe. In “The Pale Blue Eye”, the search for answers becomes a descent into human darkness, where death unveils more than culprits — it exposes bonds forged in pain, solitude, and the yearning for redemption.

In a future where the line between control and chaos blurs, a spy is forced to face not only armed enemies but also ethical dilemmas that transcend her mission and threaten her very humanity. “Heart of Stone” plunges into a world ruled by algorithms and hidden agendas, where trust is scarce, the power of technology redefines boundaries, and every choice can seal everyone’s fate, leading to the fragile border between survival and ultimate submission.

Amid a suburb that hides dangers beneath a facade of normalcy, a nameless mother is forced to confront relentless forces to protect what is most essential: her bond with her daughter. Under Niki Caro’s precise direction, the film challenges conventions and reveals motherhood as an emotional battlefield, where love and survival intertwine with every decision.

In a provocative play between sharp humor and social critique, “You People” challenges the limits of good intentions by exposing the discomfort stirred by racial and cultural differences. Through an unlikely romance, the film ironically unveils the latent tensions of contemporary coexistence, pushing the viewer to reflect on the divides that love alone, despite all its idealism, may not be able to bridge.

Far from the usual glamour of superheroes, “Extraction 2” plunges into a brutal and dark universe, where physical strength is merely a detail compared to the emotional scars driving the protagonist. Tyler Rake returns not as an infallible savior, but as a man torn apart by loss, facing a mission that tests not only his endurance but the very reason to keep fighting amidst chaos that challenges any notion of heroism.

In a near future where inequality reaches unsustainable levels, a marginalized community struggles to survive in the shadow of a city that discards them without remorse. “The Kitchen,” Daniel Kaluuya’s directorial debut, takes the viewer through a dystopian London, where revolt emerges from daily oppression and the longing for dignity becomes a collective outcry impossible to ignore, echoing the failures of a system that prefers silence over change.

Reviving Shirley Chisholm’s historic 1972 candidacy for President of the United States is more than recounting a pioneering achievement — it is confronting the power structure that sought to silence her at every turn. “In Shirley”, John Ridley offers a focused view of this challenge but narrows the scope of the narrative by distancing it from the roots and struggles that shaped the indomitable strength of this singular woman, whose path called for greater depth.