The optimistic, music-loving Trolls must save their village from the comically pessimistic (and Troll-eating) Bergens in this heart-cheering and hair-raising adventure for all audiences.

“Another world, another time, in the age of wonder…” Jim Henson and Frank Oz’s beloved 1982 film is a transporting fantasy—trailblazing in its puppet craftsmanship, and as timeless as a Brothers Grimm fable.

Hubert Viel’s film about female empowerment during the medieval era is a delightfully modern and imaginative history lesson, sustained by a quirky sense of poetry and humor, as well as wonderful performances from its young cast.

Yared Zeleke’s remarkable feature—the Ethiopian entry for the Best Foreign-Language Film Oscar—tells the story of a young boy who is sent to live among distant relatives after his mother’s death and his touching friendship with a sheep.

The small world of insects never looked so big as in Claude Nuridsany & Marie Pérennou’s remarkable nature documentary depicting the comings and goings of those little creatures as they play, fight, eat, work, love, and, simply, live.

Adapted from Marie Desplechin’s best-selling Le journal d’Aurore book series, Miss Impossible introduces us to a French middle-school student and her extraordinary, sometimes hilarious take on the world around her.

One of Chaplin’s greatest films, Modern Times bridges the artist’s natural gift for pantomime and his musicality and rhythm, a nearly silent film that emerged full force in the sound era.

Miyazaki’s breakthrough film tells the story of two sisters who find a habitat of magical creatures called Totoros, with whom they go on extraordinary adventures.

Set in a postapocalyptic world where prehistoric wormlike creatures roam and a war-hungry tribe of soldiers threatens to obliterate their existence, Miyazaki’s 1984 epic masterpiece follows a gentle young girl named Nausicaä, who is the last hope for peace.

From Jean-Loup Felicioli and Alain Gagnol, the creators of the Oscar-nominated A Cat in Paris, Phantom Boy is about a boy with extraordinary powers who helps a policeman take down a New York City mobster.

Comic genius Buster Keaton turns in one of his most amazing performances as a college student who returns home to help his crusty old riverboat captain father. Featuring Keaton’s most famous stunt on camera!

From the directors of Ernest & Celestine, A Town Called Panic: Double Fun is an over-the-top, visually inventive program of two stop-motion films featuring the hilarious, harebrained schemes of three characters—the clay-modeled, toy figurine-like Cowboy, Indian, and Horse.

Spike Jonze’s adaptation of Maurice Sendak’s 1963 illustrated classic is a touching, dreamlike movie about childhood, an imaginative blend of wonder, humor, and melancholy that expands the 338-word story into a reverent yet unique cinematic experience.