Eduardo Coutinho reconstructs a 1964 film halted by Brazil’s coup, fusing original footage and new interviews to trace the murder of labor leader João Pedro Teixeira and the enduring impact on those he left behind.

A criminal psychologist (Jeff Fahey) is fitted with a transplanted arm, only to discover it belonged to an executed serial killer whose impulses may still be alive under his skin, in Eric Red’s gruesomely funny thriller.

A rare opportunity to see one of the great works of American science fiction presented in its newly restored, Spielberg-approved version on 70mm.

Banned for decades for its unvarnished depiction of state surveillance, The Ear unfolds over one sleepless night when a couple discovers that “the ear” of the Communist regime is listening in on their every word.

Shot along the freshly carved Trans-Amazonian Highway in the early years of Brazil’s dictatorship, Iracema captured a country violently remaking itself through state-backed “development” and the accelerating destruction of the Amazon.

Elio Petri’s Oscar-winning satire remains one of the most caustic and crazed portraits of institutional power ever produced, starring Gian Maria Volonté as a police inspector who murders his mistress.

Héctor Babenco’s mean, street-level thriller follows a notorious bank robber whose fugitive fame collides with the clandestine violence of Brazil’s police death squad during the military dictatorship.

After a fisherman (Richard Harris) kills a pregnant whale, her mate follows him back to a Newfoundland village, unleashing an operatic cycle of revenge that destroys boats, homes, and the community around them.

Left for dead after a heist gone wrong, Lee Marvin’s aptly named Walker crosses Los Angeles with an eerie resolve to find the money and men who betrayed him.