Coming soon

Catalan director Carla Simón (Alcarràs) once again digs into her family history to craft a story of her parents from a mix of real and imagined memories.

A film that captures the poetic reality of a neurotic poet, skilfully blending cringe comedy with an emotionally resonant story of lost and rediscovered hope. A singular work with an unforgettable central character.

Paolo Sorrentino returns to the world of Italian politics with an elegantly restrained portrait of a fictional president facing difficult political and personal choices as his term draws to a close. Winner of the Best Actor Award at Venice.

François Ozon brings to the screen a striking adaptation of The Stranger, the iconic existentialist novel by Albert Camus.

The cries and echoes of the Slovenian national consciousness, expressed through sport, memory and collective emotion. Drawing on archival footage, personal anecdotes and social reflection, this documentary explores how a nation is shaped through supporting a team – and what, and who, is left behind.

The Hamburg-based director of Palestinian-Syrian descent places the second instalment of his Homeland trilogy on a small, flood-prone island in the Wadden Sea. This melancholic, mood-driven film about exile and the scars it leaves behind features a charismatic performance by the legendary Hanna Schygulla. 

An intimate cinematic journey through the history of Armenian film, organically linked to a political, social and cultural world that no longer exists: the Soviet Empire.

Inspired by ancient myths and folk tales, Tamara Kotevska’s film is a moving documentary fairy tale about a farmer and his unique bond with a white stork.

Avril, an idealistic lawyer with a fondness for lost causes, takes on the defence of Cosmos, a dog accused of biting three people. What follows is the first trial against a quadruped since the Middle Ages. Avril must win by any means necessary, otherwise her unusual client will face the death penalty. Winner of the Cannes Palm Dog Award.

Belgian masters of social realism intertwine the stories of these five girls facing the challenges of premature motherhood. Winner of the Best Screenplay Award at Cannes.

A restored version of Powell and Pressburger’s masterpiece: the story of a young ballerina torn between the man she loves and her passion for dance.

In the age of the great Stalinist purges, an idealistic prosecutor takes the plunge into the corridors of a totalitarian regime, seeking justice for a prisoner.

A sun-drenched neo-noir directed by German filmmaker Jan Ole Gerster, co-written with the recently deceased Slovenian screenwriter and director Blaž Kutin, who also co-wrote Gerster’s previous feature Lara. The film had its gala premiere in the Berlinale Special Gala section.

Sex, Love and Dreams—not necessarily in that order—are the chapters in a loosely connected trilogy set in contemporary Oslo. In Sex, an intimate conversation between two men sparks a witty and refreshingly honest reflection on sexuality and gender roles in our society.

Sex, Love, and Dreams–not necessarily in that order–are the chapters in the trilogy exploring contemporary relationships, set in modern-day Oslo. In Love, the director invites us to reflect on our desires and expectations regarding sexuality, relationships, and intimacy. 

Johanne falls in love for the first time… with her teacher. To preserve her overwhelming experience, she entrusts her feelings to paper. When her mother and grandmother read her writings, they are initially shocked by its intimate content but soon see its literary potential… Golden Bear at the last Berlinale.

Open-air cinema in the atrium of the Slovenian Railway. Accessible through our Main Hall

Every day at 21:30, Ljubljana Castle