The Vulture Movies Fantasy League is back for our sixth season, and if you play your cards right, you — yes, you — can be one of the season’s big prize winners. You can get started selecting your team right now if you wish, but if you’re looking for some guidance as to which eight movies you’ll select, you’ve come to the right place. Below we’ve listed every movie that’s available to be drafted along with how much each one costs. Remember, you’re working off of a $100 budget of sweet fake money.
For every movie priced $10 and above, we’ve included a bunch of pertinent information, including the talent involved, their potential for earning awards or box-office points, and anything else that might persuade you to add that movie to your roster (or avoid it like the plague). And then for all the movies that are priced below $10, we’ve grouped them into categories that can help you assess their value.
Note: Movies with an asterisk (*) next to the title have already opened (or will have already opened when scoring begins on October 2) and thus won’t be eligible to earn box-office points. Certain movies don’t currently have American release dates and might not open until next year, so be aware of the risks.
The Odyssey ($45)
Director: Christopher Nolan
Stars: Matt Damon, Anne Hathaway, Tom Holland
Release date: July 17
➼ Ineligible for box-office points
Awards potential: As the big Christopher Nolan hit of the summer, the awards buzz is pretty massive. It should contend in every major category and most of the craft ones as well.
Additional info: We’re back again with another Christopher Nolan July blockbuster that’s getting elite Oscar buzz. Folks who drafted Oppenheimer based on that pedigree a few years ago were amply rewarded. The price tag is high, but if The Odyssey stomps through awards season in a similar fashion, it could be well worth it.
Dune: Part Three ($40)
Director: Denis Villeneuve
Stars: Timothée Chalamet, Zendaya, Robert Pattinson
Release date: December 18
Box-office potential: Significant. Neither Dune nor Avengers: Doomsday budged from their shared premiere weekend, but it was Dune that secured the Imax theaters. Dune: Part Two pulled in $282 million domestic as a February release. Plus it has Zendaya, the golden goose of the 2026 box office.
Awards potential: Villeneuve’s first Dune film was nominated for ten Oscars and won six. Part Two was nominated for five Oscars and won two. Both were Best Picture nominees. Those kinds of diminishing returns suggest a downward trend for Part Three (see the fate of Avatar: Fire and Ash last year). But as the third and purportedly final chapter of the trilogy, a smart campaign will get awards voters focused on the enormity of the Dune endeavor as a whole, on par with the Lord of the Rings trilogy.
Additional info: Robert Pattinson joining the cast as Tleilaxu face-dancer Pycelle (just go with it) has the potential to be the first Dune performance to earn an Oscar nomination.
Project Hail Mary ($35)
Directors: Phil Lord, Christopher Miller
Stars: Ryan Gosling, Sandra Hüller
Release date: March 20
➼ Ineligible for box-office points
Awards potential: As the first widely acclaimed movie of the year to pick up awards buzz, Project Hail Mary had several months to build momentum. Its $344 million domestic box-office take won’t earn you any MFL points, but it does give the movie a stamp of success heading into Oscars season.
Additional info: If Amazon MGM submits this as a comedy, it’ll have a real easy time racking up Golden Globe nominations and wins.
Avengers: Doomsday ($30)
Directors: Joe Russo, Anthony Russo
Stars: Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans, Chris Hemsworth
Release date: December 18
Box-office potential: The Marvel movies have been experiencing a real downturn at the box office, and the latest trailer for Doomsday had people writing obituaries for the MCU. Then Spider-Man: Brand New Day happened ($691 domestic and counting), igniting a spark of hope that the old faves might still have the juice.
Awards potential: With the notable exception of the Black Panther movies, the MCU has had a ceiling on its awards prospects. But the Avengers films are usually safe for a sound or VFX nomination at least.
Additional info: With Dune taking up all the Imax screens, Marvel will be presenting Doomsday in something called Infinity Vision, a premium large format distinction that should keep those box-office totals hefty.
Digger ($25)
Director: Alejandro G. Iñárritu
Stars: Tom Cruise, John Goodman, Riz Ahmed
Release date: October 2
Box-office potential: Tom Cruise’s middling 2010s box-office results when he stepped outside the Mission: Impossible series was given a massive shot in the arm with Top Gun: Maverick’s $721 million domestic haul. Still, he hasn’t scored a $100 million hit off of an original concept since Edge of Tomorrow, a movie that was seen as a financial disappointment. Iñárritu, meanwhile, made $183 million in America with The Revenant, the last time he had a movie in awards contention with an A-list actor attached.
Awards potential: Given the high-wire tonal act that the Digger trailer seemed to promise, the range of outcomes is wide. This movie could be derided or it could be a Best Picture contender and Tom Cruise’s path to his first Oscar.
Additional info: The cast includes Michael Stuhlbarg and Jesse Plemons who, between the two of them, have appeared in 14 Best Picture nominees since 2009, including The Post, which featured them both.
All of a Sudden ($20)
Director: Ryusuke Hamaguchi
Stars: Virginie Efira, Tao Okamoto
Release date: November 25
Box-office potential: It’s been a long five years since Hamaguchi’s Drive My Car rode a rave of critical support to a Best Picture nomination off of miniscule box-office tallies. The recent trend of Cannes honorees picking up Best Picture nominations usually shakes out to a $5-to-$6 million domestic take. You’re not drafting this for the money.
Awards potential: Efira and Okamoto tied for the Cannes Best Actress prize back in May. And its North American distributor is Neon, which knows a thing or two about recent Oscars success.
Behemoth! ($20)
Director: Tony Gilroy
Stars: Pedro Pascal, Olivia Wilde, Eva Victor
Release date: December 4
Box-office potential: Gilroy hasn’t directed a feature film since The Bourne Legacy in 2012. And he hasn’t directed a non-franchise movie since Duplicity in 2009. So you can’t really cite precedent. Pedro Pascal playing a concert cellist in crisis doesn’t really scream blockbuster.
Awards potential: We keep waiting for the big Pedro Pascal prestige breakout role (Gladiator II, Materialists, and Eddington couldn’t do it). “Tár but a bit sillier” is certainly a swing for him. Gilroy, on the other hand, is probably in the most award-able phase of his entire career, coming off of the triumph of TV’s Andor.
Additional info: The film will be the Centerpiece selection at the New York Film Festival, so Searchlight appears to have faith in it.
La Bola Negra ($20)
Directors: Javier Ambrossi, Javier Calvo
Stars: Guitarricadelafuente, Miguel Bernardeau, Penélope Cruz
Release date: October 16
Box-office potential: For the first time in MFL history, Netflix releases can earn you points in this scoring category. The streamer announced it will start reporting box-office grosses for a slate of upcoming movies. First up is La Bola Negra, which will have the longest theatrical engagement in the company’s history at 47 days.
Awards potential: In a perceived weak year at Cannes, this was one of the few movies that sounded like a blast. A decades-spanning queer Spanish epic will get awards-voters’ attention, though some have cautioned that we all said similar things about Emilia Pérez.
The Debut ($20)
Director: Jesse Eisenberg
Stars: Julianne Moore, Paul Giamatti
Release date: December 11
Box-office potential: Recent A24 December releases have ranged from $16 million to $17 million (The Brutalist; The Whale) to $28 million to $35 million (Babygirl and The Iron Claw). Marty Supreme’s $96 million last year was an extreme outlier. But maybe Julianne Moore and Paul Giamatti doing local theater can be as exciting as Timothée Chalamet playing Ping-Pong!
Awards potential: Julianne Moore and Paul Giamatti doing the “A Streetcar Named Marge” episode of The Simpsons, featuring original songs, directed by the guy who just won Kieran Culkin an Oscar? Sky’s the limit, baby.
Additional info: Co-starring Bernadette Peters, Bonnie Milligan, Lilli Cooper, Colton Ryan, K. Todd Freeman — what is this, a season of Elsbeth?
Fjord ($20)
Director: Cristian Mungiu
Stars: Sebastian Stan, Renate Reinsve
Release date: October 9
Box-office potential: The “European-set family drama with big Cannes bona fides” equation added up to $5 million domestic for both Anatomy of a Fall in 2023 and Sentimental Value last year.
Awards potential: Fjord won the Palme d’Or at Cannes, an honor that’s gone to two Best Picture winners (Parasite and Anora) and two Best Picture nominees (Triangle of Sadness and Anatomy of a Fall) since 2019. But word was that it was a weak year at Cannes, so maybe temper some expectations some.
Additional info: Stars Sebastian Stan and Renate Reinsve are both recent Oscar nominees, which could bode well for their chances.
Primetime ($20)
Director: Lance Oppenheim
Stars: Robert Pattinson
Release date: September 25
➼ Ineligible for box-office points
Awards potential: R-Pattz is doing Big Acting in this one. He’s putting on a voice and playing a morally conflicted protagonist. A24 is hoping to nab him his first Oscar nomination for this.
The Social Reckoning ($20)
Director: Aaron Sorkin
Stars: Mikey Madison, Jeremy Strong, Jeremy Allen White
Release date: October 9
Box-office potential: The Social Network earned $96 million domestic in 2010, off of ecstatic critical praise. It’s up in the air if the sequel will enjoy that level of support.
Awards potential: The Oscar-pedigree arguments go in all directions. Sorkin directed Trial of the Chicago 7 to six Oscar nominations including Best Picture, followed by Being the Ricardos picking up three acting nominations. Neither of those movies were universally lauded.
Additional info: Jeremy Strong is playing Mark Zuckerberg only two years removed from getting an Oscar nomination for playing another controversial figure, Roy Cohn.
Werwulf ($20)
Director: Robert Eggers
Stars: Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Lily-Rose Depp, Willem Dafoe
Release date: December 25
Box-office potential: Eggers’s previous film, Nosferatu — which opened on Christmas Day, too, and was also a classic horror tale and appears to share visual palettes with Werwulf — earned $95 million domestic.
Awards potential: Nosferatu earned four Oscar nominations, for Best Cinematography, Best Costume Design, Best Production Design, and Best Makeup and Hairstyling.
Wild Horse Nine ($20)
Director: Martin McDonagh
Stars: John Malkovich, Sam Rockwell
Release date: November 6
Box-office potential: McDonagh’s last movie, The Banshees of Inisherin, pulled in $10 million domestic in 2022. His Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri made $54 million in 2017. There’s your range.
Awards potential: The buzz is buzzing on this movie — a dark comedy about a pair of bickering CIA operatives in Chile during the 1973 coup — in particular for John Malkovich in the lead role.
Additional info: The Banshees of Inisherin was the most-drafted movie for the 2022–23 Movies Fantasy League and was the second-highest scoring film of that year.
Artificial ($15)
Director: Luca Guadagnino
Stars: Andrew Garfield, Monica Barbaro, Yura Borisov
Release date: December 25
Box-office potential: It’s tough to say without a release date. If this drops in at the very end of December, it could either ride the holiday box-office wave or get drowned out.
Awards potential: Andrew Garfield — who is very good when making the publicity rounds — is playing OpenAI founder Sam Altman in a biopic performance, which Oscars voters love.
Additional info: After four Oscar nominations including Best Picture for Call Me by Your Name, Guadagnino’s five subsequent feature films have all struck out.
Elsinore ($15)
Director: Simon Stone
Stars: Andrew Scott, Olivia Colman
Release date: November 20
Box-office potential: As an awards hopeful featuring an emotional lead performance — Andrew Scott as actor Ian Charleson — in a story about mortality and staging a production of Hamlet, distributed by Focus Features in late November, the comparison to make is certainly Hamnet, which pulled in $20 million domestic.
Awards potential: Scott has been on the precipice of his first Oscar nomination for a while, coming close for All of Us Strangers and Blue Moon. The advance word on his performance here has been very strong.
Additional info: Actors playing actors: a trope Oscars voters are into.
Godzilla Minus Zero ($15)
Director: Takashi Yamazaki
Stars: Ryûnosuke Kamiki, Minami Hamabe
Release date: November 6
Box-office potential: Godzilla Minus One was a $57 million domestic earner that pretty much came out of nowhere. With advance buzz from the critics and audiences who loved it (“A” Cinemascore and 98 percent on Rotten Tomatoes user ratings), it’s likely that number will be improved upon.
Awards potential: Minus One won the Visual Effects Oscar two years ago, an encouraging sign for possibly even more awards love this time around.
Additional info: The film will premiere as a Spotlight gala at the New York Film Festival.
Ink ($15)
Director: Danny Boyle
Stars: Jack O’Connell, Guy Pearce
Release date: December 11
Box-office potential: Boyle’s film adaptation of James Graham’s play will hit the silver screen for a limited time ahead of its January Netflix debut. Last year’s 28 Years Later, the long-awaited follow-up to the 28 Days Later franchise, grossed just over $70 million domestically.
Awards potential: Jack O’Connell playing the real-life newspaper editor who turned Britain’s The Sun into the infamous tabloid it became could be a plum awards-y role if done right. Guy Pearce in a supporting turn as Rupert Murdoch could be even juicier.
Michael ($15)
Director: Antoine Fuqua
Stars: Jaafar Jackson, Colman Domingo
Release date: April 24
➼ Ineligible for box-office points
Awards potential: Commercially, Michael was a smash. Critically, the no-warts-at-all Michael Jackson biopic was a disaster (39/100 on Metacritic, 35 percent on Rotten Tomatoes). Colman Domingo is a recent Oscars darling and remains the movie’s best chance at a major nomination.
Additional info: All that said, I’m calling a Jaafar Jackson Golden Globe nomination right now.
Obsession ($15)
Director: Curry Barker
Stars: Michael Johnston, Inde Navarrette
Release date: May 15
➼ Ineligible for box-office points
Awards potential: The twin financial successes of Obsession and Backrooms this spring had everybody scrambling to find an awards angle, so at first the “Inde Navarrette Oscar nomination” thing seemed like wishful thinking. But as the year has gone on, and nominations in the actress races have looked increasingly poachable, it’s seeming more like a real possibility.
Additional info: Look for this to show up for ind(i)e awards as well.
Toy Story 5 ($15)
Director: Andrew Stanton
Stars: Joan Cusack, Tim Allen, Tom Hanks
Release date: June 19
➼ Ineligible for box-office points
Awards potential: Toy Story 4 got a Best Animated Feature nomination despite lukewarm reception and a smaller box-office take. Chances look good for part five.
Additional info: You know how in fantasy sports there are just some guys you’re happy to have on your team? Conan O’Brien — poised to appear in his second Oscar-nominated movie in as many years — feels like one of those guys.
The Further Mis-Adventures of Cliff Booth ($15)
Director: David Fincher
Stars: Brad Pitt, Elizabeth Debicki, Timothy Olyphant
Release date: November 25
Box-office potential: Another one of the Netflix theatrical releases that will receive a reported gross. Once Upon a Time in Hollywood surpassed $140 million domestically through its run. Cliff Booth will have a two-week limited engagement in Imax starting Thanksgiving weekend.
Awards potential: Brad Pitt returns to his Best Supporting Actor–winning role from Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, this time as a lead and reunited with his director from Seven, Fight Club, and The Curious Case of Benjamin Button. Fincher’s awards history with his Netflix films have been feast (Mank) or famine (The Killer).
Clarissa ($10)
Directors: Arie Esiri, Chuko Esiri
Stars: Sophie Okonedo, India Amarteifio, Ayo Edebiri
Release date: December 11
Box-office potential: A reimagined version of Virginia Woolf’s Mrs. Dalloway set in contemporary Lagos, Nigeria, sounds like an incredibly exciting movie for an admittedly small segment of the audience. It’s a Neon release that will need to build buzz through the fall awards season, so I’d temper expectations.
Awards potential: It won the Queer Palm at Cannes, and there’s already some awards buzz for Okonedo.
Additional info: It’s set to play both the Toronto and New York film festivals.
Clayface ($10)
Director: James Watkins
Stars: Tom Rhys Harries, Naomi Ackie, Max Minghella
Release date: October 23
Box-office potential: James Gunn’s DC Universe roster of superhero films has yet to find its level. Superman? Good! Supergirl? Not good! It’s tough to tell what to expect for a movie like Clayface, centering on a character known only to dedicated fans of the comics and various animated series. Early whispers are that it’s good, but who knows?
Awards potential: If a movie as well liked as Superman couldn’t attract craft-category nominations, Clayface is facing an uphill battle. But Superman didn’t need an effects team to make him a face full of clay, so there’s that.
Ebenezer: A Christmas Carol ($10)
Director: Ti West
Stars: Johnny Depp, Ian McKellen, Tramell Tillman, Andrea Riseborough
Release date: November 13
Box-office potential: A Christmas-themed movie opening during the holiday season (which now just includes all of November, deal with it) will probably do numbers, yes.
Awards potential: Given Johnny Depp’s standing within Hollywood over the past decade, I doubt it. Though Paramount may try to ride some kind of “anti-woke” momentum for whatever that’s worth.
Additional info: The tagline, “Before he was Scrooge, he was … Ebenezer,” will almost certainly outlive anything the actual film has to offer.
Fatherland ($10)
Director: Pawel Pawlikowski
Stars: Sandra Hüller, Hanns Zischler, August Diehl
Release date: October 23
Box-office potential: “Black-and-white meditation on postwar Germany” suggests no, but maybe all the Project Hail Mary fans will show up in droves for Sandra Hüller.
Awards potential: This is definitely one of the Cannes movies that could be a big Oscar contender. Pawlikowski has been an Academy fave with his previous films Ida and Cold War (the latter of which earned him a Best Director nomination). Hüller is also having a big year — besides this and PHM she’s in Digger and Rose — and this is where a lot of Oscars forecasters have her getting a nomination.
Focker-in-Law ($10)
Director: John Hamburg
Stars: Robert De Niro, Ben Stiller, Ariana Grande, Skyler Gisondo, Owen Wilson
Release date: November 25
Box-office potential: It’s been 16 years since Little Fockers made $148 million domestic. Ariana Grande’s box-office track record the last few Novembers has been pretty impressive, though.
Awards potential: The best the Meet the Parents ever did awards-wise was an Original Song nomination for the first one. There’s no word yet on whether Grande (or anyone) will be providing a song contender for Focker-in-Law.
Additional info: No Barbra Streisand or Dustin Hoffman on the cast list, but Skyler Gisondo will get yet another opportunity to charm the masses as the younger Focker.
Hexed ($10)
Directors: Fawn Veerasunthorn, Jason Hand
Stars: Hailee Steinfeld (voice), Rashida Jones (voice)
Release date: November 25
Box-office potential: Disney Animation has had a good last couple of Novembers with Moana 2 ($460 million domestic) and Zootopia 2 ($428 million domestic), but it’s been a few years since it’s had an original hit. Clearly it’s hoping this one is more Encanto than Wish.
Awards potential: The animated-feature awards race is busy but not insurmountable. After Toy Story 5, Hoppers, and likely Laika’s Wildwood, there’s plenty of room for a well-received Disney hit.
The Hunger Games: Sunrise on the Reaping ($10)
Director: Francis Lawrence
Stars: Joseph Zada, Mckenna Grace
Release date: November 20
Box-office potential: 2023’s The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes made $166 million domestic, and that was a prequel for a character everybody hated. (Tom Blyth really did make for an exceptionally pouty-lipped Coriolanus Snow.) This one is about young Haymitch (Woody Harrelson’s beloved character in the original films).
Awards potential: Not one of the previous five Hunger Games movies has ever been nominated for a single Oscar.
Additional info: Kieran Culkin as Caesar Flickerman? Elle Fanning as Effie Trinket? Glenn Close as someone named “Drusilla Sickle”? Sounds lit.
The Invite ($10)
Director: Olivia Wilde
Stars: Seth Rogen, Olivia Wilde, Penélope Cruz, Edward Norton
Release date: June 26
➼ Ineligible for box-office points
Awards potential: This was well reviewed out of Sundance, but its profile has been raised significantly since its theatrical debut, where it earned $24 million domestic and is averaging 4/5 stars on Letterboxd. Awards buzz is steadily rising, in particular for Cruz’s supporting performance.
Additional info: The bounce-back story for Olivia Wilde after the mess that was Don’t Worry Darling is a narrative that awards voters could get into.
Paper Tiger ($10)
Director: James Gray
Stars: Adam Driver, Miles Teller, Scarlett Johansson
Release date: November 13
Box-office potential: Unless he’s putting Brad Pitt into space, James Gray’s movies don’t really make much money.
Awards potential: Word of mouth out of Cannes was strong for this one, with particular attention paid to Scarlett Johansson in a supporting role. She’s doing a Queens accent!
Additional info: Paper Tiger will open the New York Film Festival on September 25.
Possible Love ($10)
Director: Lee Chang-dong
Stars: Cho Yeo-jeong, Zo In-sung, Jeon Do-yeon
Release date: October 23
Box-office potential: Netflix promised to report grosses for only six of its upcoming theatrical releases, which does not include Possible Love, so this one will not yield any points in this scoring category.
Awards potential: This is Chang-dong’s first film since 2018’s Burning, a hugely acclaimed film that was shortlisted for the 2018 International Feature Oscar but wasn’t nominated.
Additional info: The film is set to premiere at the Venice International Film Festival, before playing the festivals at Toronto and New York as well.
Sense and Sensibility ($10)
Director: Georgia Oakley
Stars: Daisy Edgar-Jones, Esmé Creed-Miles, Caitriona Balfe, Frank Dillane, George MacKay
Release date: October 16
Box-office potential: Audiences have, for better or worse, grown accustomed to watching these kinds of literary adaptations on television.
Awards potential: Oakley’s previous film, Blue Jean, earned 12 nominations from the British Independent Film Awards, winning four, and was also nominated at the BAFTAs and Gotham Awards.
Additional info: It’s been 21 years since Focus Features released the Joe Wright–Keira Knightley Pride & Prejudice, the last Jane Austen adaptation to garner an Oscar nomination for acting.
Wildwood ($10)
Director: Travis Knight
Stars: Peyton Elizabeth Lee (voice), Jacob Tremblay (voice), Carey Mulligan (voice), Mahershala Ali (voice)
Release date: October 23
Box-office potential: The Laika movies are very much indies and tend to perform as such at the box office.
Awards potential: The Laika movies are very much indies and tend to perform rather well with awards. All five previous Laika animated feature films have been Oscar nominated.
Once you’ve chosen your big-ticket players, you’ll need to fill out your roster with some smart budget buys.
Movies indicated with an asterisk are not eligible for box-office points.
Box-Office Potential
Jumanji: Open World $8
Other Mommy $8
Street Fighter $8
Verity $8
How to Rob a Bank $5
Klara and the Sun $5
Matchbox: The Movie $5
Mr. Irrelevant: The John Tuggle Story $5
Rolling Loud: The Movie $5
Violent Night 2 $5
Zero A.D. $5
Above the Below $3
Christmas at the Kringles $3
Crawlers $3
Drummer Boy $3
Ramayana $3
Oscars Contenders If Things Go Well
Being Heumann $8
Gentle Monster $8
Josephine $8
Misty Green $8
The Only Living Pickpocket in New York $8
I Play Rocky $5
A Talent for Murder $5
Tender Loving Care $5
Tenzing $5
Rose $5
Could Show Up at Indie Awards
Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma* $8
Club Kid $8
The Drama* $5
Is God Is* $5
I Swear* $5
Leviticus* $5
The Liberation $5
Mother Mary* $5
Pressure* $5
Tony* $5
Blue Heron* $3
The Christophers* $3
Couture* $3
The Incomer $3
I Want Your Sex* $3
Love of Your Life $3
Mile End Kicks* $3
The Sun Never Sets* $3
Tuner* $3
Union County* $3
Wicker $3
The Wrong Girls* $3
Your Mother, Your Mother, Your Mother* $3
Buddy* $2
Rose of Nevada* $2
Victorian Psycho* $2
The Wizard of the Kremlin* $2
Don’t Say Good Luck* $1
Notable Movies From the First Half of the Year
The Devil Wears Prada 2* $5
Gail Daughtry and the Celebrity Sex Pass* $3
Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die* $3
I Love Boosters* $3
The Sheep Detectives* $3
The Death of Robin Hood* $2
Power Ballad* $2
Gunning for Craft-Category Noms at Best
Backrooms* $8
Disclosure Day* $8
The End of Oak Street* $8
Spider-Man: Brand New Day* $8
The Dog Stars* $5
The Mandalorian and Grogu* $5
The Uprising* $5
Wuthering Heights* $5
28 Years Later: The Bone Temple* $3
Moana* $3
Supergirl* $3
No Release Date Set
Bunker $8
Closing Night $5
Bucking Fastard $5
The Mosquito Bowl $5
Prima Facie $5
Rose $5
A Statement $5
Alpha Gang $3
Atonement $3
The Boy in the Iron Box $3
Famous $3
The Housewife $3
A Long Winter $3
The Man I Love $3
Onwards and Sideways $3
Queen at Sea $3
The Stunt Driver $3
Documentaries That Could Contend
NAZA $5
You Can See Everything $3
Everest: The Other Side $3
Musk $3
14th $2
The AI Doc: Or How I Became an Apocaloptimist* $2
American Doctor* $2
André Is an Idiot* $2
Free Leonard Peltier $2
The Last First: Winter K2 $2
Lorne* $2
My Undesirable Friends: Part II — Exile $2
One in a Million $2
Nuisance Bear $2
Soul Patrol $2
Closure $1
A Fox Under a Pink Moon $1
The History of Concrete* $1
Jane Elliott Against the World $1
Marc by Sofia* $1
Once Upon a Time in Harlem $1
Rehearsals for a Revolution $1
To Hold a Mountain $1
Tutu $1
Union Town $1
Animated Features
The Angry Birds Movie 3 $5
The Cat in the Hat $5
Hoppers* $5
Forgotten Island* $5
Ray Gunn $5
Shaun the Sheep: The Beast of Mossy Bottom* $5
Coyote vs. ACME* $3
GOAT* $3
Minions & Monsters* $3
In Waves $2
Iron Boy $2
Tangles $2
International Features That Could Contend
Bitter Christmas $5
Coward $5
Hope* $5
Minotaur $5
La Gradiva $3
Woman Unknown $3
Look Back $3
The Unknown $3
Sheep in the Box* $2
Smaller Festival Stuff
Poetic License $2
Omaha* $1
Late Fame* $1
The Musical* $1
Bedford Park* $1
Pure Wild Cards
Animals $5
Resident Evil* $5
Send Help* $5
By Any Means* $3
The Gallerist $3
Ghost Soldier $3
Her Private Hell* $3
One Night Only* $3
Practical Magic 2* $3
Runner* $3
Way of the Warrior Kid $3
The Weight* $3
Ali G: Who Iz I? $2
The Bride!* $2
Idiots* $2
Jimmy $2
The Magic Faraway Tree* $2
The Moment* $2
Unabomber $2
Fall 2: Deadpoint* $1
Heart of the Beast* $3
Terrestrial $1
Hershey $1
Mutiny* $1
Onslaught* $1
The Whisper Man* $1
Hey … You Do You
72 Hours* $1
Charlie Harper* $1
Evil Dead Burn* $1
Fuze* $1
Hokum* $1
How to Make a Killing* $1
Insidious: Out of the Further* $1
In the Grey* $1
Lee Cronin’s The Mummy* $1
Madden $1
Masters of the Universe* $1
Normal* $1
Paw Patrol: The Dino Movie* $1
Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man* $1
Spa Weekend* $1
The Super Mario Galaxy Movie* $1
Swapped* $1
Undertone* $1
You, Me & Tuscany* $1
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