Quelle Movies

“It’s important that you keep wearing your mask.”

Cape Town firefighter Theo (Jarrid Geduld) is suffering from PTSD after a particularly deadly fire killed his fellow fighters and left him sidelined.

“I want to become a dancer… I will become a dancer.”

“Shall we go see about your poor lost lamb?”

Zhenia (Alec Utgoff), a survivor of the Chernobyl disaster, is a masseuse with almost magical abilities.

Marcos (Carlos Portaluppi) is a nurse working the night shift at a private hospital.

“That place destroys people with loneliness.”

Claire (Micaela Wittman) is having a quarter-life crisis.

In the tight-knit community of Saint-Adeline, Quebec, a scandal is quietly rising to the surface.

High school senior Ruth (Jessica Barden) is smart.

Legend has it that Undine, a water nymph from European mythology, transforms into a human when she falls in love.

Alice (Natalia Dyer)’s sexual curiosity is getting her unwanted attention at her Catholic high school.

David (Clayne Crawford) points the barrel of his gun at his wife Nikki (Sepideh Moafi) and her lover Derek (Chris Coy) as they sleep soundly in bed.

What happens when you’re more than ready for your next journey but life hasn’t caught up with you yet?

Youngstown, Ohio is a steel mill city on the Rust Belt that has seen a major decline over the past few decades.

What starts as an ordinary day for real estate agent Alex (Heston Horwin) quickly spirals out of control.

You don’t have to be Catholic or to even be religious to be struck by Pope Francis’ brand of benevolence.

For Vada (Jenna Ortega), it was just an ordinary day at her high school.

Directed by Rachel Fleit, Introducing, Selma Blair chronicles the actress’ battle with Multiple Sclerosis, an incurable disease that attacks the spinal cord and brain.

Violet (Olivia Munn) is plagued by self-doubt.

Patrick Pitsenbarger (Udo Kier), a retired hairdresser once known as The Liberace of Sandusky, is spending his final days in a nursing home.

Director Jeremy Ungar and Ivaylo Getov’s new documentary Soy Cubana spotlights four talented women as they travel from Cuba to the US to perform.

Directed by Alexandria Jackson, Sophie and the Baron is a sweet documentary about an intergenerational friendship that developed into a unique artistic collaboration.

“The company went from a $47 billion valuation to near bankruptcy in just 6 weeks.”

“I’ve always believed in the power of words… I used to be black… now I’m high melanin.”

Ludi (Shein Mompremier) is utterly exhausted.

“The need to transition was like this awful noise, this endless ringing in my head.”

Ciudad Juarez, Mexico is one of the most dangerous cities in the world.

“In the 1970s, a new type of crime novel was created in Latin America.

“I documented everything and locked it away from 20 years.

As the COVID-19 pandemic rages on and the number of deaths rises, we’re quickly becoming numb to the tragedy.

Nadav (Ben-Oved Berkovich) is reeling from a bad breakup with Neta.

“Reparations for slavery hasn’t happened yet, but if it were to happen, are we ready to make demands that include systematic change?”

Dale (Dale A.

Marla Grayson (Rosamund Pike) craves the kind of power-wielding money rich people have.

“We work during the day.

Meryem Lahlou’s short film Bare Bones is a magnificent piece of experimental cinema.

Michael (Ari Damasco) travels back home to visit his estranged parents in the rural countryside.

A sound engineer escapes into the Swedish countryside to record nature sounds.

With the worldwide popularity of RuPaul’s Drag Race, drag queens are having a renaissance.

CODE NAME: Nagasaki is one of the most refreshingly unique documentaries I’ve seen in a long time.

Youtuber Leah (Lily Newmark) is making a film about the London district of Brixton.

It’s never too late to follow your dreams.

John (Charlie Shotwell) has his family trapped in a hole.

Years after their tragic loss, Jay (Jason Isaacs) and Gail (Martha Plimpton) are ready to confront the parents of their young son’s killer.

In her directorial debut, Rebecca Hall adapts Nella Larsen’s novel about race relations in 1920s New York with her film Passing.

Loosely inspired by Margaret Cavendish’s novel, The Blazing World examines the long-term effects of trauma through a psychedelic lens.

Wildfires have long ravaged California but 2018 was a particularly bad year.

The idea of making money from pleasure is an intoxicating one.

This gentle poetic film follows the story of Sebastian (Daniel Katz), a young graphic designer making his way through life.