Hard Truths (January 10)
In this British drama, Marianne Jean Baptiste portrays Pansy, a deeply angry and pressimistic middle aged woman who’s constant negativity isolates her from all those around her—except for her loving little sister, Chantal (Michelle Austin).
Unstoppable (January 16)
Based on the true story of real-life athlete Anthony Robles, Jennifer Lopez and Jharrel Jerome portray how the mother and son duo overcame all odds for Robles, who was born with one leg, to become a NCAA champion. The William Goldenberg-directed feature reminds us that you should never underestimate Lopez when she lands a proper dramatic role and that the Emmy-winning Jerome remains a critically underutilized talent in Hollywood.
Advertisement – Continue Reading Below
Back in Action (January 17)
This film is a comeback double whammy. Jamie Foxx and Cameron Diaz (in her much anticipated return to the big screen) play former CIA agents who are forced to return to their life of espionage once their hidden identities are revealed.
One of Them Days (January 17)
In this modern day buddy comedy from Issa Rae, Keke Palmer and SZA (in her debut acting role) play two longtime best friends financially down on their luck. Forced to replace stolen rent money in eight hours or be evicted, the duo find themselves in a number of hilarious scenarios while they work to raise the funds.
Advertisement – Continue Reading Below
You’re Cordially Invited (January 30)
Book and producing empire aside, we still love Reese Witherspoon most when she’s starring in a perfect rom-com. In You’re Cordially Invited, Witherspoon stars and Will Ferrel star as two parents who realize their children have booked the same wedding venue on the same day. After deciding to share the tiny, intimate venue, chaos ensues.
Companion (January 31)
This psychological thriller directed by Drew Hancock stars scream-queen-in-training Sophie Thatcher of Yellowjackets fame. After visiting a billionaire’s remote estate in the woods in the wake of his untimely passing, a group of friends experiences a chain of grisly events set in motion by his death.
Advertisement – Continue Reading Below
Sly Lives! (February 13)
Directed by musical maestro Questlove, this documentary examines the life and legacy of the legendary funk band Sly & The Family Stone. The film will follow the band’s “rise, reign, and subsequent fadeout” while analyzing the double standards of success for Black artists in America.
Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy (February 14)
Did we really need another Bridget Jones installment? Probably not, but we’ll tag along for the ride nonetheless. In the fourth film in the popular rom-com franchise, Bridget Jones (Renee Zelwegger) is grappling with newfound widowhood and finds unlikely comfort in the arms of a younger man named Roxter, portrayed by recent breakout Leo Woodall (The White Lotus, One Day). It’s the latest addition to a string of films like The Idea of You and Babygirl that flip the age-gap conversation on its head.
Advertisement – Continue Reading Below
I’m Still Here (February 14)
Living under a powerful military regime, Brazilian mother Eunice Paiva (Fernanda Torres)—a mother of five—is forced to rethink her life after she and her loved ones are subjected to a violent act at the hands their own government. Based on Marcelo Rubens Paiva’s biographical book, the film highlights a crucial era in the hidden history of Brazil.
Mickey 17 (March 7)
In Bong Joon Ho’s follow-up to his Oscar-winning film Parasite, Robert Pattinson, one of our last true movie stars, plays an “expendable” who is sent on a dangerous mission to colonize a new ice planet. Every time he dies, a new version of himself emerges with most of his memories intact.
Advertisement – Continue Reading Below
Paddington in Peru (February 14)
The world’s most lovable bear is back. In the third installment of the Paddington film adventures, the titular character returns to his homeland of Peru after discovering his beloved aunt has gone missing. Traveling through the forests of the Amazon, Paddington and friends stumble upon legendary treasure while working to solve the family mystery. Olivia Colman, Imelda Staunton, and Antonio Banderas also star.
Opus (March 14)
In A24’s latest horror offering Opus, Ayo Edebiri stars as a young journalist who is invited to the remote home of a long lost legendary pop star. Upon her arrival, she quickly discovers the musician is running a cult of captive critics and sycophants and is plotting a dark return to the limelight.
Advertisement – Continue Reading Below
Snow White (March 21)
Rachel Zegler (West Side Story) takes on one of the most iconic roles within the Disney princess movie canon in 2025’s live-action rendition of Snow White. This classic fairytale needs no introduction; expect stunningly crafted costumes, Gal Gadot as the Evil Queen, and Zegler’s otherworldly vocals to all take center stage.
Death of a Unicorn (March 28)
Starring Paul Rudd and Jenna Ortega as father and daughter, the pair accidentally hit and kill a unicorn—yes, a unicorn—while out driving during a weekend retreat. When the father’s billionaire boss sees a business opportunity on the horizon thanks to unicorn’s alleged curative abilities, all doesn’t end well.
Advertisement – Continue Reading Below
Sinners (April 18)
Michael B. Jordan and Ryan Coogler can do no wrong. The duo reunites for this southern vampire thriller that delivers a dark twist on the beloved genre. Set in 1930s Jim Crow-era Louisiana, the show follows twin brothers who, in an effort to leave their troubles behind, return to their hometown only to learn that a “greater evil” is waiting for them upon their arrival.
The Wedding Banquet (April 18)
Director Andrew Anh’s remake of the ’90s queer classic stars some of Hollywood’s most promising talent, including Lily Gladstone and Bowen Yang. The premise is altered a bit for the 2025 version: a lesbian couple lives with their two gay best friends in Seattle and arrange a green-card marriage in order to raise funds for a round of IVF.
Advertisement – Continue Reading Below
A Big Bold Beautiful Journey (May 9)
Margot Robbie, we’ve missed you! In this time travel romance, Robbie stars alongside Collin Farrell in a story about two strangers who meet at a wedding and end up on an impromptu road-trip adventure guided by a not-quite-so-normal GPS system. Together, they explore their pasts and a newfound special relationship.
Golden (May 9)
This coming-of-age musical co-produced by Pharrell Williams stars a number of acting and musical heavy hitters including Brian Tyree Henry, Kelvin Harrison Jr., Halle Berry, Andre 3000, Quinta Brunson, and Anderson .Paak. Inspired by Pharrell’s upbringing in his childhood home in Virginia Beach, Golden is sure to induce a healthy dose of Black joy (and excellent music) when we need it most.
Advertisement – Continue Reading Below
Hurry Up Tomorrow (May 16)
Abel Tesfaye (The Weeknd) will make his feature film debut in this Trey Edward Shults-helmed thriller alongside Jenna Ortega and Barry Keoghan. Described as a “first of its kind theatrical experience,” the film will take inspiration from the singer’s latest album of the same name and his upcoming tour.
Ballerina (June 6)
The John Wick universe is the gift that keeps on giving. In the latest franchise installment (which takes place in between John Wick: Chapter 3 – Parabellum and John Wick: Chapter 4), Ana de Armas stars as Eve Macarro, a ballerina undergoing training for the assassin tradition of Ruska Roma. The legendary Anjelica Huston, Gabriele Byrne, and the late Lance Reddick, in his final onscreen role, also star.
Watch Next
Advertisement – Continue Reading Below