Journey to Utopia
by Erlend E. Mo
This experiential documentary follows in the footsteps of a family who are aware of a need for change - albeit complicated on an individual level - in support of the ecological struggle

Tijuana Bible
by Jean-Charles Hue
France's Jean-Charles Hue tackles degeneration and redemption in the slums of the Mexican border town in his shocking, nigh-on documentary-like fiction film, starring a startling Paul Anderson

Bigfoot Family
by Ben Stassen, Jérémie Degruson
Ben Stassen and Jérémie Degruson offer up a slice of slickly directed family entertainment set against a backdrop of urgent environmental issues, celebrity culture and high-octane chases

One for All
by David Ilundain
David Ilundain, like other filmmakers before him, enters an imaginary classroom to document little-known conflicts between young people, the dynamics between them and their teachers

Welcome To The Jungle
by Hugo Benamozig, David Caviglioli
A hare-brained immersion into French Guyana forms the focus of Hugo Benamozig and David Caviglioli’s first feature, following the tracks of Vincent Dedienne, Jonathan Cohen and Catherine Deneuve

The Champion
by Leonardo D'Agostini
Leonardo D'Agostini’s debut film starring Stefano Accorsi and Andrea Carpenzano is a compelling story about friendship set in the world of professional, millionaire footballers in Italy

Giraffe
by Anna Sofie Hartmann
Anna Sofie Hartmann trains her gaze on a community uprooted by the construction of a tunnel in this phlegmatic and matter-of-fact reflection on the transitory nature of life

The August Virgin
by Jonás Trueba
By way of seemingly light-hearted details and conversations, Jonás Trueba introduces the viewer to the mood, the energy and the mindset of those who remain stranded in Madrid over the summer

White Riot
by Rubika Shah
The activist group Rock Against Racism, a key player in 1970s UK punk rock, gets a timely documentary tribute from director Rubika Shah

Voces
by Ángel Gómez Hernández
The feature debut by Ángel Gómez is a deafening and exhausting horror flick that pilfers too many genre references without managing to find its own guttural hallmark

J’ai aimé vivre là
by Régis Sauder
Régis Sauder delivers a captivating journey into the past and the present of the new town of Cergy-Pontoise, traversed by its anonymous inhabitants and the fascinating writings of Annie Ernaux

N.P
by Lisa Spilliaert
Belgian director Lisa Spilliaert takes some highly accomplished first steps in full-length film with a hugely original adaptation of the novel by Japanese writer Banana Yoshimoto

The Island of Lies
by Paula Cons
Paula Cons’ crime drama reconstructs a real-life disaster – the 1921 sinking of the Santa Isabel in Galicia – and the ensuing investigation that blew the lid off a dark web of corruption and abuse

Offering to the Storm
by Fernando González Molina
The final opus in The Baztán Trilogy is the most mature, calm, epic and stimulating of the three film projects from Pamplona-born filmmaker Fernando González Molina

xABo: Father Boniecki
by Aleksandra Potoczek
Aleksandra Potoczek’s tender documentary about a famous Polish priest, set to be released in local cinemas on 24 July, shows that one shouldn’t lose faith in all churchmen

Isn't She Lovely?
by Solange Cicurel
Solange Cicurel returns with a family comedy on the theme of adolescence which should appeal to parents and youngsters alike