A tripartite film follows the fates of Indigenous communities across different eras, settings, and genres.

Egoyan’s latest imagines a director remounting Strauss’s opera, as he has for over 30 years with the Canadian Opera Company.

A chimeric wonder from director Lisandro Alonso, EUREKA slips through the boundaries of space and time. Beginning as a Viggo Mortensen-led western before morphing into something else entirely, this metaphysical meditation is mesmerizing, transcendental cinema.

Before the album “brat” turned her into a global superstar, Charli XCX turned the Internet into her de facto studio, calling on her legions of fans to participate in the making of her 2021 album “how i’m feeling now.”

Expanded program notes from a series at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, with films by Mati Diop, Ousmane Sembène, Safi Faye, and many more.

In “Matt and Mara” and “Measures for a Funeral,” the actress delivers herself to the story.

CLOSE YOUR EYES. An aging filmmaker revisits his unfinished and final film, where his close friend and lead actor mysteriously vanished in this new triumph from Víctor Erice. The Spanish master’s first feature in 31 years, this sublime meditation on cinema, memory, and the wheels of time played as an Official Selection at the 2023 Cannes Film Festival.

Marking the centenary of the creator of “The Twilight Zone,” who knew that dystopia was always over the nearest ridge.

BIRD, a tender, striking and extraordinarily surprising coming-of-age fable from Academy Award-winner Andrea Arnold, starring Barry Keoghan, Franz Rogowski, and newcomer Nykiya Adams. Now streaming exclusively in North America, UK, Ireland and Turkey here. A MUBI Release.

Like their deracinated characters, Kramer’s films exist in a state of flux, as if unfolding for the first time before your eyes.

The closeted right-wing operative has become a tragic character in the American repertory.

Taking copyrighted characters for a joyride, Vera Drew’s hilariously inventive take on Gotham City and the superhero film is a daring expression of the trans experience through the lens of pop culture.

In a major retrospective, the photographer’s little-known films and videos playfully confuse documentary and fiction modes.

In each of the director’s films, drowning weighs heavily on the mind.

Should we romanticize an artist who is herself set against sentimentality?

Cynically hedonistic, the social scenes described by Literary Brat Pack prodigy Bret Easton Ellis from the 1980s to the 2010s still have much to tell us today. Stylish and unsparing, these films based on his novels or screenplays remain, eerily enough, zeitgeisty to the bone.

Have you ever dreamt of a better version of yourself?

From Longlegs to Chime, cinematic ideas of evil are historically contingent.

The fabricated celebrities of “Trap” and “The Idea of You” are the latest in a long line of songster simulacra.

See RUMOURS in select theaters this week with MUBI GO. Just download the app to claim your ticket.

"I'm just trying to live my life to the best version of myself that I can possibly be."

In the films of Levan Akin, space often mirrors his protagonists’ states of mind. Journeying between Istanbul and Tbilisi, this exclusive video essay examines the psychological influence of a place on his characters' interior lives.

Painfully relatable and bitingly clever, debut filmmaker Ernst De Geer takes aim at millennial malaise in this darkly funny feature.

Join us for the closing night of MUBI FEST Chicago.

The writer and actress’s small but striking oeuvre displays a singular vision of political transformation through art.

SOMETIMES I THINK ABOUT DYING. Fatalistic daydreams uncannily invade the monotony of office life in Rachel Lambert’s darkly comic drama, starring a revelatory Daisy Ridley. Tempering surreal reveries with down-to-earth feelings, this idiosyncratic character portrait finds love—and the will to live—in the most unlikely of places.

A one-act play by the writer, director, and star of This Closeness and Actual People.

MUBI Picks at Posteritati is a series where we bring special guests to the prestigious movie art gallery in New York City to discuss their favorite movie posters of all time.

The gonzo documentarian discusses his influences, his process, and accepting mortality (or not).

MONSTER. Winner of the Queer Palm and Best Screenplay at Cannes, Hirokazu Kore-eda’s intricately structured drama delves into the fragility of boyhood, and also features the exquisite final score from the late maestro Ryuichi Sakamoto.

The director of Blackout talks werewolves, practical effects, and his “Killers of the Flower Moon” cameo.

“People always ask me where the lemon tree is. This is where it came from.”