In theaters on October 30th, The Only Living Pickpocket in New York offers a raw, heart-wrenching tale of an aging thief navigating a world without cash. John Turturro delivers a captivating performance, making you root for his character despite his misdeeds. The film is a beautiful homage to the city, filled with bustling streets and packed subways, but it’s the performance that truly shines.

Elsewhere, Ryûsuke Hamaguchi’s All of a Sudden is a three-hour masterpiece that feels like a fleeting, intense evening. The film explores profound themes of human connection and the impact of capitalism, leaving audiences with a mix of hope and dread. It’s a visually stunning journey that delves deep into the human condition.

Streaming on October 8th, Below is a gripping creature feature set in Newfoundland. With a compelling story and authentic atmosphere, it’s a must-watch for anyone who has ever experienced the harshness of the East Coast. The show builds suspense masterfully, making the terrifying revelations all the more impactful.

Despite its promising premise, Duncan Jones’ Rogue Trooper falls flat, with a drab story and forgettable characters. The only saving grace is its occasionally beautiful sci-fi imagery. However, the humor is sorely missing, leaving the film as a forgettable entry in the science fiction genre.

How We Stand is a poignant tale of three sisters navigating the challenges of life in 1950s Los Angeles, separated after the loss of their mother. The film brings to life the struggles and resilience of the Indian Relocation Act, offering a powerful story of family and survival.