THE MENACE FROM ABOVE

Other movies
THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE: SEARCH FOR SQUAREPANTS
Director: Derek Drymon
The SpongeBob Movie: Search For Squarepants is a swashbuckling yarn for all the family. This epic piratical animation takes audiences all the way from Bikini Bottom to Santa Monica Pier with its cast of beloved characters on a new rollercoaster ride. We join SpongeBob as he becomes a big boy, but his bravery is struggling to catch up with his size. Egged on by Mr Krabs' stories of adventure on the high seas, he sets out in search of ghostly pirate ship the Flying Dutchman and its tyrannical, duplicitous captain. Series veteran Derek Drymon directs this fourth SpongeBob feature with the series voice cast all reprising their roles in an animated treasure-chest for Red Sea landlubbers. This screening of SPONGEBOB is preceeded by an exclusive look at Paramount's brand-new seven-minute action-packed short film TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES: CHROME ALONE 2 - LOST IN NEW JERSEY. This first-look combines stylised character design with photo-realistic backgrounds and takes our heroes in a half-shell out of the comfort zone in New York City as they try to solve a mystery and is directed by Kent Seki.
THE WORLD OF LOVE
Director: Yoon Ga-Eun
How do we rebuild our sense of self after deep emotional wounds? The World Of Love, the latest from Korean director Yoon Ga-eun, offers a moving portrait of a teenager navigating trauma with unexpected honesty and detachment. Jooin (Seo Su-bin), appears cheerful and outspoken, but her confidence masks a more painful past. Rather than focusing on suffering, the film explores resilience and the subtle power of reclaiming one’s own story. With understated direction and a remarkable performance from Chang Hyae-jin as Jooin’s mother, Yoon brings a lyrical sensitivity to the emotional terrain of family relationships and adolescence. Grounded and quietly courageous, The World Of Love is a deeply human story of survival and the quiet triumph of emotional healing.
THE FURIOUS
Director: Kenji Tanigaki
A martial arts epic from action choreographer-turned-director Tanigaki Kenji, The Furious unites a cast of pan-Asian stars — including Xie Miao (The New Legend Of Shaolin), Joe Taslim (The Raid: Redemption), Jeeja Yanin and Yayan Ruhian — in a brutal yet emotional fight for justice. Set in an unnamed Southeast Asian country, it follows a father and a journalist as they take on a human trafficking syndicate in search of their missing loved ones. Produced by Bill Kong (Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon), with fight sequences choreographed for raw authenticity, the film pays homage to the golden age of Asian action cinema while pushing the genre forward. Gritty and powerful, The Furious is a masterpiece in its genre and a must-watch for martial arts fans.
LOST LAND
Director: Akio Fujimoto
In this quietly powerful, first-ever Rohingya-language feature, Japanese filmmaker Akio Fujimoto offers a haunting, intimate portrait of two siblings fleeing persecution in Myanmar. With nothing but vague directions and each other, nine-year-old Somira and her younger brother Shafi begin a harrowing journey to join an uncle in Malaysia, crossing borders by sea and land and navigating a world shaped by smugglers, fear and exploitation. With a cast of non-professional actors, most of whom lived refugee experiences, the film blends realism with lyrical restraint. Eschewing melodrama for quiet observation, Fujimoto captures the disorientation of displacement and the uncertainty of fragile hopes. Lost Land is a timely, deeply human reflection on survival, resilience and the Rohingya’s eternal search for a place to call home.