From discovery gems to celebratory anniversaries, the camaraderie experienced at TCM Fest 2025 is unlike any other.

In 'Rebel Country,' country musicians show how the genre is transforming, embracing diversity, and challenging the status quo.

'Civil War,' directed by Alex Garland and starring Kirsten Dunst, explores societal tensions without succumbing to political bias.

'How To Build a Truth Engine' points out the damning repercussions of misinformation when it falls into the hands of the wrong people.

Emma D. Miller's exploratory documentary makes a strong case for pampering your pet.

A visually bountiful character study that explores the liminal state between life and death.

If you look closely, you'll see writer/director Andrew Haigh hidden in plain sight in the melancholic romantic drama, 'All of Us Strangers.'

'Smoking Tigers' is a tenderly-told story about a Korean-American high schooler struggling with the pressure to keep it all together.

The aftermath of a tragic event is explored in writer/director Hannah Peterson's atmospheric feature film, 'The Graduates.'

From Lebanese-American filmmaker Jude Chehab, 'Q' is a fervent portrait of faith and how blind devotion can cause more harm than good.

At this year's TCMFF 2023, H. Nelson Tracey saw 'Paris Blues,' 'The Wiser Sex,' 'Bye Bye Birdie,' and 'Carmen Jones.'

Patton Oswalt stars as a catfishing father.

Winner of SXSW's Midnighters section.

Where Baena and Brie take this film is never totally clear, and that's the fun to be had... sort of.

Fans of Brown's will be thrilled to know that 'Atlas of the Heart' is a continuation of her beloved and respected findings on how emotions play a role in society.