THE LAST DISPLACED
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SAIPAN
Director: Lisa Barros D'sa
The tensions surrounding Ireland's 2002 FIFA World Cup bid are universal to any country that has dared to hope for footballing glory. Add Roy Keane's unique personality to the mix and you have an exciting, funny, tense drama, superbly performed by the double act of Steve Coogan as Ireland’s shambling manager Mick McCarthy and newcomer Éanna Hardwicke as the Manchester United force of nature that is Keane. This is no underdog story — it would take a braver person than McCarthy to call the eternally prickly Keane that — but directors Lisa Barros D'Sa and Glenn Leyburn have fashioned a crowd-pleasing double-act nonetheless. Tip: watch out for a cameo from the Saudi Arabia team.
SIRÂT
Director: Oliver Laxe
‘Sirat’ is a term referring to the treacherous bridge between heaven and hell. Oliver Laxe’s film is certainly an odyssey and a sonic spectacular: his hypnotic rhythms carve a path for this temporal road movie in which Sergi López plays a father who has taken his son to search for their daughter/sister, missing in Morocco’s nomadic and quasi-feral rave scene. With an apocalypse taking place offscreen, the protagonist flees across a mythical landscape with a crew of non-professional actors. Sirât glimmers between sound and fury, pounds between loss and unfathomable grief, and leads audiences to what feels like the end of creation. Spain’s Oscar entry and 2025 Cannes jury prize winner is that rare cinematic achievement: an indelible gift of sound and vision. "This film contains scenes that may be considered sensitive for some viewers. Viewer discretion is advised"
DORAEMON: NOBITA'S ART WORLD TALES
Director: Yukiyo Teramoto
When a mysterious wooden painting appears in Nobita’s living room, Doraemon’s gadget sends the gang into the surreal kingdom of Artoria — a vibrant world born from brushstrokes and imagination. There, they meet Claire, a girl lost in time, and uncover a threat that could drain the world of its color. Blending 13th-century European art aesthetics with playful comedy, Doraemon: Nobita's Art World Tales celebrates creativity and emotional connection through art. Packed with familiar gadgets, visual charm and heartfelt twists, this is a light yet imaginative adventure. A vibrant, gently surreal tale about creativity, friendship and the power of imperfect art.