The marriage of Princess Diana and Prince Charles has long since grown cold. Though rumors of affairs and a divorce abound, peace is ordained for the Christmas festivities at the Queen's Sandringham Estate. There's eating and drinking, shooting and hunting. Diana knows the game. But this year, things will be a whole lot different. Spencer is an imagining of what might have happened during those few fateful days.

Starring Kristen Stewart, Jack Farthing, Sally Hawkins.

Oscar buzz abounds for Stewart.

Wes Anderson’s latest romp is a love letter to journalists set in an outpost of an American newspaper in a fictional 20th-century French city that brings to life a collection of stories published in "The French Dispatch."

Starring Adrien Brody, Tilda Swinton, Frances McDormand, Bill Murray, Benicio Del Toro and dotted with cameos by more star-studded names you will recognize.

Director Jane Campion (The Piano) returns after a 12-year hiatus to turn Don Wilson’s highly-praised book into a powerful film about family discord in the wild west circa 1925.  Severe, handsome, Phil Burbank is a cowboy as raw as his hides. The Burbank brothers are wealthy ranchers in Montana who meet Rose, a widowed restaurant owner, and her impressionable son Peter. Phil behaves so cruelly he drives them both to tears, reveling in their hurt and rousing his fellow cowhands to laughter -- all except his brother George, who comforts Rose then returns to marry her. As Phil swings between fury and cunning, his taunting of Rose takes an eerie form -- he hovers at the edges of her vision, whistling a tune she can no longer play. His mockery of her son is more overt, amplified by the cheering of Phil's cowhand disciples. Then Phil appears to take the boy under his wing. Is this latest gesture a softening that leaves Phil exposed, or a plot twisting further into menace?

Starring Benedict Cumberbatch, Kirsten Dunst and Jesse Plemons.