In the 17th century Livonian village of Zaube, there’s something in the air, something potentially sinister and ripe with nightmarish ramifications. Several of the village’s residents can feel it: from the burly pastor’s scared, young errand boy to the local tavern’s maid. The danger manifests itself loud and clear when the pastor accuses the maid of witchcraft, leading to a trial during which an elder man proclaims himself to be a werewolf — not the traditional Lon Chaney, Jr. kind of werewolf but, rather, one rooted in Latvian folklore and hewing closer to a mad shaman. How all this tension comes to a head will change the village and its surviving inhabitants forever.

Remo Manfredini is a legendary jockey, but his self-destructive behaviour begins to overshadow his talent and ruin his relationship with his beloved girlfriend Abril. As the most important race of his career approaches – one that could free him from his debts to mafia boss Sirena – Remo suffers a severe head injury, disappears from the hospital, and wanders the streets of Buenos Aires. Having lost his identity, he slowly rediscovers himself. But Sirena is determined to find him, dead or alive.

Hanako has a dream: her horror-themed punk band The Gesuidouz will perform at Glastonbury Festival and that, just like her heroes Jim Morrison and Kurt Cobain, she will die at 27. With a year left until her deadline, Hanako makes a desperate appeal with a power drill to her apathetic manager’s cranium, and he offers the band a rural farm in the Japanese countryside where they can buckle down and focus on writing a bonafide hit song that will let them realize their ambition.

Living in Mexico, Lee spends his days drinking and chasing lovers. But he’s far less successful at the latter – to those around him, he’s nothing more than a source of ridicule. He just reeks of desperation. Does Eugene, his latest object of desire, see him the same way? A night of heavy drinking ends in bed, but the distance between the two men seems to remain, if not increase. Looking for a way to bond, Lee decides to take Eugene along on an expedition to find the hallucinogenic yagé – believed to hold healing properties. Perhaps then, they will finally find a sense of togetherness.

At the mountainous retreat of sinister, sadistic cult leader Master Hanzo, a cluster of credulous souls have gathered for guidance towards spiritual enlightenment. Among them, however, is nihilistic hitman Shinno and his client Nonoka, who holds Hanzo responsible for the disappearance of her boyfriend Rosuke. Despite Nonoka’s sudden and inexplicable suicide, Shinno elects to honour the contract, but that’s quickly revealed to be no simple task. A formidable sorcerer, Hanzo is only delighted by the challenge of his new adversary, and the true circumstances of ascetic seeker Rosuke are far more uncanny than one might imagine...

John D. is enjoying his retirement in a luxury hotel on the French Riviera, but when his neighbor disappears, John finds himself haunted by his past as a spy in the 1960s. It was an era of glamour, where flamboyant villains cavorted and diamonds glittered. Through a fragmented narrative in which past and present start to blur, John’s own demons begin to reemerge.

In the 17th century Livonian village of Zaube, there’s something in the air, something potentially sinister and ripe with nightmarish ramifications. Several of the village’s residents can feel it: from the burly pastor’s scared, young errand boy to the local tavern’s maid. The danger manifests itself loud and clear when the pastor accuses the maid of witchcraft, leading to a trial during which an elder man proclaims himself to be a werewolf — not the traditional Lon Chaney, Jr. kind of werewolf but, rather, one rooted in Latvian folklore and hewing closer to a mad shaman. How all this tension comes to a head will change the village and its surviving inhabitants forever.

No title, no trailer, no expectations. Step into the forest cinema for a curated sensory journey that remains a secret until the first frame flickers to life. Leave your logic behind, bring a warm blanket, and surrender to the unknown. Some things are better experienced than explained.

A delectably gory and cynical social satire from acclaimed filmmaker Paul Morrissey, Flesh for Frankenstein is among the most original and transgressive interpretations of Mary Shelley’s classic novel. Baron von Frankenstein, with the help of his bizarre assistant Otto, is determined to create a new master race. To achieve his objective, he constructs two perfect “zombies” from an assemblage of body parts, intending them to mate. Meanwhile, complications ensue as Nicholas, a farm hand, begins an affair with the Baron’s sexually frustrated wife all while searching for his missing friend Nicholas, whose head and brain have been used for Frankenstein’s male "zombie".