In the same year as winning the Oscar for Best Foreign Language Film with A Fantastic Woman, Sebastián Lelio delivers the English-language Disobedience, starring Rachel Weisz and Rachel McAdams.

Delivering an artful love letter to the women who raised him, Alfonso Cuarón draws on his own childhood to create a vivid and emotional portrait of domestic strife and social hierarchy amidst political turmoil of the 1970s.

Cash (Lakeith Stanfield) is a black call centre worker, who is asked to 'sound white' in order to drive sales. What happens next is the stuff of the highest order of parody. Boots Riley's debut feature sets fire to the modern world and blasts off to brilliantly original territory.

Lars von Trier returns to the director's chair to present the world with his most daring and provocative work to date. In a mesmerising career best, Matt Dillon plays failed architect turned serial killer Jack who leads us through his thought processes behind his increasingly more depraved acts of murder which he names "incidents".

David Lowery (A Ghost Story) brings the heist genre to a human level, with this tale of a senior citizen bank robber, played by Hollywood royalty Robert Redford.

1980s Detroit, riven by racial tension and suffering a crack epidemic. Step into frame Rick Wershe (Richie Merritt): hustler, drug kingpin and FBI informant, all before the age of 16. Yann Demange ('71) directs Matthew McConaughey, Bruce Dern and Bel Powley (The Diary of a Teenage Girl) as Rick’s family of small time crooks in deeper and deeper trouble.