A riveting, critically-praised documentary about the first ever Women’s World Cup soccer match captures the behind-the-scenes on on-field drama from the players themselves — and the perspective from more recent football/soccer stars on why the event was so quickly forgotten, despite its impact on their own lives.  For history buffs, soccer fans, and anyone curious

A propulsive, animated sci-fi mystery thriller that weaves in every hot-button AI topic, Mars Express follows a sober female detective and her android partner (whose head is the hologram and memories of a man who died) as they hunt down a female hacker under the orders of a wealthy businessman. Man vs Machine, free will,

A timely, insightful documentary that explores how a Black Barbie was finally introduced in 1980, the significance and tensions that revolved around the new doll’s introduction, and the role of the filmmaker’s 83-year old aunt, Beulah Mae Mitchell, in making it happen.

Set in France in 2044, where AI is used to clear away the impacts of inherited trauma on DNA, Gabrielle (Léa Seydoux) discovers she has fallen in love with different reincarnations of a man named Louis (George MacKay), beginning in Belle Époque Paris and flashing forward to the 21st Century Los Angeles.  From Michael Phillips

An often riveting, sometimes hard to watch indie comedy-drama about an aspiring stand-up comedienne who is haunted by the disappearance of a girl she used to nanny and a sexual trauma from her own past. I Used to Be Funny stars Rachel Sennott (Bottoms) in a potent performance from a story directed by Ally Pinkiw,

Imagine meeting your doppelganger in your workplace, someone who matches you feature by feature, unlike your actual twin — who looks so very different from you.  A feature length doc from Columbia follows two sets of twins who may or may not have been switched, and how their new realities and identities unfold as the

Based on David Duchovny’s novel, “Bucky F—– Dent,” the multi-hyphenate X-Files star takes the lead as a diehard Red Sox fan who is determined to make amends to his son and stay alive until his team takes the 1978 pennant in this poignant if slow-paced novelistic melodrama written and directed by Duchovny himself.

After a schoolmate introduces him to a mysterious late-night TV show with hints of Buffy the Vampire Slayer, a teenager experiences a supernatural world beneath their own, and the lines between surreal horror and reality begin to blur in this profoundly sad true original from director Jane Schoenbrun. From Film Threat’s Michael Talbot-Haynes:  “This is

A teenager’s camping trip is ruined when his cousin says she’s bringing her boyfriend, who turns out to be the boy’s first crush in this critically-praised coming-of-age indie comedy debut. From The Guardian’s Ryan Gilbey: “This debut from the writer-director Corey Sherman is a real four-leaf clover: delicate, unique and subtly magical.”  (Read the review.)

A Sundance darling starring Dakota Johnson follows a 30-something who comes out as a lesbian and begins to date women for the first time with the help of her best friend (Sonoya Mizuno).  From Indiewire’s Kate Berland:  “…a generous examination of female friendship, a dead funny skewering of L.A. culture, and a refreshing new spin