A science teacher wakes up on a spaceship with no memory of how he got there, discovers he’s supposed to save the world, and along the way makes an unexpected friend who believes in him more than he believes in himself.
When a college student realizes nobody’s listening to her arguments about saving a forest, she hijacks a robotic beaver to show them instead.
A podcast host listening to mysterious recordings discovers that you can’t distinguish between genuinely hearing something terrifying and hearing what you’ve been primed to expect to hear.
A man from the future walks into a diner claiming he needs these exact people to save the world, and nobody can quite figure out if he’s a savior or a genius manipulator.
A therapist listening to everyone else’s pain discovers she has no one to listen to hers, and everything begins to collapse.
A master thief, an insurance broker, and a detective each chasing a version of peace that only the hunt itself can provide.
Two plane crash survivors discover that the island isn’t the only thing keeping them trapped.
This is the kind of movie you finish and immediately want to recommend to someone you care about.
A chaotic, aggressively unserious high school comedy that knows exactly how ridiculous it is.
I pressed play for June Squibb and stayed for a film that is far more emotional than expected.