New films and documentaries debut

Several new films and documentaries are set for release, each exploring distinct themes and employing varied cinematic techniques. These works range from dramatic narratives to historical accounts and personal journeys, reflecting diverse storytelling approaches.

Hope by de Na Hong-jin

Hope by de Na Hong-jin features a police station where Bum-seok and Sung-ae work to protect their aging village population, while Sung-ki and his friends pursue a mountain beast only to become targets themselves. The film blends elements of mystery and folklore with a focus on community and survival.

Moulin by László Nemes

Moulin by László Nemes centers on Jean Moulin, a leader of the Resistance, who is arrested in 1943 and interrogated by Klaus Barbie. This film was presented in Competition at the Cannes Film Festival 2026, following Nemes' previous appearance with Fils de Saul, which won the Grand Prix in 2015.

Le Fantôme de l'Opéra by Alexandre Castagnetti

Le Fantôme de l'Opéra by Alexandre Castagnetti tells the story of Anastasia, a young dancer at the Paris Opera, who becomes involved with a mysterious pianist while rehearsing an opera believed to be cursed. The film combines classical themes with supernatural elements, offering a fresh take on a familiar tale.

Le Mystère Lucy Lost by Olivier Clert

Le Mystère Lucy Lost by Olivier Clert follows Lucy, a girl with extraordinary powers living on an isolated island, who encounters a ghostly child named Milly and embarks on an adventure to uncover the source of her abilities. The production team used a unique technique by shooting the digital master on film to achieve a warmer visual effect, avoiding the coldness of traditional 2D animation.

Quelques mots d'amour by Rudi Rosenberg

Quelques mots d'amour by Rudi Rosenberg is inspired by an episode of the television show Striptease, focusing on a mother raising her children alone while her daughter believes her absent father loves her. The film explores themes of family, absence, and emotional complexity.

Papa où t'es ? by Basile Monnot and Samy Bouyssié

Papa où t'es ? by Basile Monnot and Samy Bouyssié follows Nicolas, who searches for his biological father after discovering he was abandoned at birth. The film delves into identity, family bonds, and the search for roots.

Ardèche by Gabriel Campina and John Dauvin

Ardèche by Gabriel Campina and John Dauvin explores the natural beauty of the Ardèche region through the experiences of John and Gabriel as they meet people connected to the land. The film highlights the region’s landscapes and the lives of those who live within them.

Sanguine by Marion Le Corroller

Sanguine by Marion Le Corroller depicts Margot, a medical intern who encounters patients with unexplained symptoms and begins experiencing strange physical manifestations. Le Corroller previously worked in finance before transitioning to filmmaking after reading Les vertus de l'échec by Charles Pépin.

Irish Travellers by Alexander Murphy

Irish Travellers by Alexander Murphy portrays the O'Reilly family living in a caravan, highlighting the social realities of the Traveller community. Murphy, a Franco-Irish filmmaker, aimed to move beyond stereotypes of this marginalized group.

La Tentazione by Nicolangelo Gelormini

La Tentazione by Nicolangelo Gelormini follows Gioia, a 50-year-old teacher living with her overbearing mother, who begins teaching a new student, leading to a complex relationship. The film explores generational dynamics and personal transformation.