From animated partygoers to real families embracing a name, this basket of goodies includes seven titles, among them comedy, tragedy and documentary.

In this moody epistolary film, a woman in Paris works through a close friend’s death with the help of video correspondences.

Three films showing at the Tribeca Festival tell stories over several years, a challenge for the filmmakers and the subjects.

This refreshingly grounded French crime procedural portrays what happens when a brutal murder case eludes the diligent efforts of a by-the-book investigator.

A hapless man who barely speaks becomes a movie star in Charlie Day’s scattershot Hollywood satire.

This big-hearted, blithely odd adventure pits a troupe of superpowered circus folk against a psychic Nazi pianist.

In this quietly bold debut feature, the Japanese government offers a euthanasia program and a 78-year-old woman considers her future.

The filmmakers and cast of “How to Blow Up a Pipeline” explain what it took to quickly, but precisely, put together their indie tale of...

This eye-opening film from Verena Paravel and Lucien Castaing-Taylor immerses us in the landscapes and textures of the human body, as encountered in French hospitals.

Sensitive and surprising, Reed Harkness’s documentary follows the reverberations in his family after their mother abruptly departs.