Upcoming movies
Discover the best films from the upcoming cinema program in our constantly updated overview.
Ramayana: Rise Of A Legend (2026)
A drama starring Ranbir Kapoor, Sai Pallavi and Yash. In cinemas since November 5, 2026.
An ancient epic follows a young prince and princess whose marriage and subsequent exile mark the beginning of a legendary journey. Their story of love, duty and destiny sets the stage for greater challenges ahead.
On Behalf of My Son (2026)
A drama starring Rejane Faria, Maíra Azevedo and Thalma de Freitas. In cinemas since November 5, 2026.
Vicentina struggles to cope with the death of her son Wesley after a tragic bus accident, in which he was the driver. As the investigation unfolds, evidence suggests that Wesley’s actions may have been suicidal. Vicentina then embarks on a journey to seek out the victims’ families and apologize, while confronting her own grief and uncertainty.
Godzilla Minus Zero (2026)
An rated R action movie starring Ryunosuke Kamiki, Minami Hamabe and Yuki Yamada. In cinemas since November 6, 2026.
After the historic triumph of "Godzilla Minus One", director and VFX genius Takashi Yamazaki returns to continue his masterpiece. The next chapter of destruction awaits us under the title "Godzilla Minus Zero".
Fatherland (2026)
A drama starring Sandra Hüller, Hanns Zischler and August Diehl. In cinemas since November 6, 2026.
In 1949, German writer Thomas Mann and his daughter Erika embark on a road trip across a Germany in ruins, from US-dominated Frankfurt to Soviet-controlled Weimar.
The Cat in the Hat (2026)
A family movie starring Bill Hader, Xochitl Gomez and Quinta Brunson. In cinemas since November 6, 2026.
Assigned his toughest mission yet, the Cat must cheer up siblings Gabby and Sebastian as they adjust to life in a new town. Known for pushing boundaries, this agent of chaos must prove himself or risk losing his magical hat forever.
Being Heumann (2026)
A drama starring Ruth Madeley, Mark Ruffalo and Dylan O'Brien. In cinemas since November 6, 2026.
Scrappy, defiant, and done being treated like a burden, Judy Heumann turns her outrage into a revolution. In 1977, she and more than 100 disability rights protestors send a very loud message: The system is broken—not us.