Aleksei, a young Belarusian, has his sights set on the nightclubs of Paris. After a painful journey through Europe, he enlists in the Foreign Legion, in pursuit of a French passport. Fate, however, takes an unexpected turn, propelling Aleksei into the heart of the Niger Delta where Jomo, a fearless and charismatic revolutionary is battling insidious oil conglomerates that threaten his community's existence. While Aleksei seeks a new family in the Legion, Jomo dreams of being a disco dancer; a "disco boy". In the jungle, their paths converge, intertwining their destinies across borders, bodies, life and death.

With a typically brilliant Franz Rogowski (Passages) at the centre, and an original score from electronic musician, Vitalic, Disco Boy will send you on a trance-like trip into the heart of imperial darkness.

Sydney Sweeney (Anyone But You, Euphoria, The White Lotus) stars as Cecilia, an American nun of devout faith, embarking on a new journey in a remote convent in the picturesque Italian countryside.

Cecilia’s warm welcome quickly devolves into a nightmare as it becomes clear her new home harbours a sinister secret and unspeakable horrors. Not every intervention is divine.

Sweeney goes all in with a terrifyingly good performance in this atmospheric and suspenseful horror, that takes as much from Italian horror as it does American classics such as Rosemary’s Baby, for a commentary on female bodily autonomy.

From Hirokazu Koreeda, one of Japan's most well regarded filmmakers, (Broker, Shoplifters) comes an imaginative expression of childhood.

When her young son Minato starts to behave strangely, his mother feels that there is something wrong. Discovering that a teacher is responsible, she storms into the school demanding to know what’s going on. But as the story unfolds through the eyes of mother, teacher and child, the truth gradually emerges.