A Long List of Every Movie I'm Seeing In Theaters the Rest of 2026

We’ve had a good summer. I’m not ready to say goodbye to the heat yet but I am ready to transition out of a (very successful) blockbuster season into my favorite one: Awards. For those of us who love a quiet, introspective film as much as the 70mm IMAX experience, we are in for a treat the remainder of the year, though it’s not always easy to keep up with all that’s coming out and when. So I gathered some recs — I asked both my previous guests and you guys in the chat what you’re most looking forward to seeing and compiled this long list that I’m sure will only get longer as more release dates get solidified. Enjoy and let me know what your most anticipated titles are!

Disclaimer: I’m sure there are many movies still missing from this list. Please add them in the comments! Also, release date info is surprisingly hard to find for a lot of them. Some might be wrong or missing, let me know that too.

August

david ehrlich@davidehrlich

The End of Oak Street absolutely rocks. hilarious, perfectly paced, Ambliny but mean as hell, Anne Hathaway blasts a T-Rex with a shotgun… it delivers more fun in any 5-minute stretch than the entire Jurassic franchise has in total since the 90s. biggest surprise of the summer.

12:54 AM · Aug 11, 2026 · 593K Views

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81 Replies · 537 Reposts · 11.1K Likes

The End of Oak Street (August 14, dir. David Robert Mitchell)
The Fence (August 21, dir. Claire Denis)

Marquita Norwood: [I’m looking forward to] The Unknown starring Léa Seydoux and the Esiri brothers’ Clarissa.

The Unknown (August 26, dir. Arthur Harari)
The Dog Stars (August 28, dir. Ridley Scott)
The Sun Never Sets (August 28, limited, dir. Joe Swanberg)

September

Alison Leiby: I’m exercising a lot of very cautious optimism and saying the sequel to Practical Magic. The original is a perfect movie. Drama! Comedy! Witches! Stevie Nicks songs! Velvet and bias cut silk! Most of the reboots and sequels of 90s movies haven’t been a huge success, but I’m holding out for a perfect midnight margaritas scene.

Practical Magic 2 (September 11, dir. Susanne Bier)
Resident Evil (September 18, dir. Zach Cregger)
The Weight (September 18, dir. Padraic McKinley)
The History of Concrete (September 18, dir. John Wilson)
Primetime (September 25, dir. Lance Oppenheim)

October

Clayton Farris: Im really excited for Digger just cause I heard its bonkers. Also very excited to see Zach Cregger’s next movie Resident Evil. I don’t even play the games, I just know he’s gonna make something great.

Digger (October 2, dir. Alejandro G. Iñárritu)
Verity (October 2, dir. Michael Showalter)
Animals (October 9, dir. Ben Affleck)
Fjord (October 9, dir. Cristian Mungiu)
Other Mommy (October 9, dir. Rob Savage)
The Social Reckoning (October 9, dir. Aaron Sorkin)
Sense and Sensibility (October 16, dir. Georgia Oakley)

Klara and the Sun (October 23, dir. Taika Waititi)
The Only Living Pickpocket in New York (October 23 NY/LA; October 30 nationwide, dir. Noah Segan)
Closure (October 28, dir. Michal Marczak)

November

Wild Horse Nine (November 6, dir. Martin McDonagh)
Paper Tiger (November 13, dir. James Gray)
Josephine (November 20, dir. Beth de Araújo)

Minotaur (November 20, dir. Andrey Zvyagintsev)
The Hunger Games: Sunrise on the Reaping (November 20, dir. Francis Lawrence)

Dario Llinares: There are many films from directors I love coming out this year. Here are three: All of a Sudden (Ryusuke Hamaguchi); The Entertainment System Is Down (Ruben Östlund); My Wife Cries (Angela Schanelec).

All of a Sudden (November 25, dir. Ryūsuke Hamaguchi)
Focker in Law (November 25, dir. John Hamburg)
Bitter Christmas (November 25, dir. Pedro Almodovar)
The Adventures of Cliff Booth (November 25 in IMAX; December 23 on Netflix, dir. David Fincher)

December

Behemoth! (December 4, dir. Tony Gilroy)
Tender Loving Care (December 4, Mike Leigh)
Ink (December 11, dir. Danny Boyle)
The Debut (December 11, dir. Jesse Eisenberg)

La Gradiva (December 18, dir. Marine Atlan)
Dune Part 3 (December 18, dir. Denis Villeneuve)
Avengers: Doomsday (December 18, dir. Anthony & Joe Russo)
Werwulf (December 25, dir. Robert Eggers)

Release Date: TBD

The Hollywood Reporter@THR

EXCLUSIVE FIRST LOOK: Andrew Haigh, director of ‘Looking’ and ‘All of Us Strangers’ returns with ‘A Long Winter,’ a rich character study shot deep in the wilderness. Based on Colm Tóibín’s short story, ‘A Long Winter’ is set deep in the Rockies of ‘50s Colorado, with young Mike

8:09 PM · Aug 10, 2026 · 220K Views

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9 Replies · 110 Reposts · 635 Likes

A Long Winter (dir. Andrew Haigh)
Ben’imana (dir. Marie-Clementine Dusabejambo)
Bucking Fastard (dir. Werner Herzog)
Chasing Summer (dir. Josephine Decker)
Clarissa (dir. Arie Esiri and Chuko Esiri)
Club Kid (dir. Jordan Firstman)
Cry To Heaven (dir. Tom Ford)
Everytime (dir. Sandra Wollner)

Aitch Alberto: From everything I’ve read, I’m hyped for Gentle Monster.

Gentle Monster (dir. Marie Kreutzer)
Making Marie Antoinette (dir. Eleanor Coppola)
Out of This World (dir. Albert Serra)
Rose (dir. Markus Schleinzer)
Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother (dir. Bassam Tariq)

Disclaimer: I’m sure there are many movies still missing from this list. Please add them in the comments! Also, release date info is surprisingly hard to find for a lot of titles. Some might be wrong or missing, let me know that too.

@isaac.beck2This usually happens on Fridays #relatablevideos

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