This Sundance Audience Award Winner follows an Iranian immigrant and mother who flees an abusive marriage to forge a new life with her young daughter in Australia.

Ralph Fiennes' monstrous monarch wages war in this spare, smart new production set in a modern-day war zone.

The Cameroonian director presents his latest, a fake ethnographic documentary which blends sly humor and social commentary.

Based on the bestselling graphic novel, this wild and vivid ride follows a rabbi and his talking cat as they navigate the cultural crossroads of 1930s North Africa. Discussion follows.

The students' final projects showcase the Marsh Brothers' deli, examine the lives of migrant workers in the Upper Valley and plunge into the world of competitive paddle sports.

Colman Domingo ('Rustin') anchors the tender, riveting story of a prison theatrical troupe who finds deep beauty in an effort to make art for art's sake. Discussion follows.

This feast for the eyes reveals how artists' gardens have provided inspiration for exploring color, light and atmosphere.

Serag Elagamy '24 presents his thought-provoking doc about the Dartmouth Class of 2024's uniquely challenging college experience. Paired with a short by C.J. Henrich '24.

A glittering behind-the-scenes look at drag artist Taylor Mac's 24-hour magnum opus, which offers an alternate take on US history through popular music from 1776 to the present.

Our favorite cinema historian presents part one of the new film about his first non-American subject, the ultimate Renaissance man.

Michael Sheen plays the titular Nye Bevan in a surreal and spectacular journey through the life and legacy of the man who transformed Britain's welfare state.

In this 2016 Met performance of Puccini's extravagant masterpiece, soprano Nina Stemme and tenor Marco Berti star in Franco Zeffirelli's golden production.

Experience the Met's smash-hit production from 2020. Eric Owens and Angel Blue star in James Robinson's acclaimed staging, with conductor David Robertson on the podium.