Despite shrinking funding and growing uncertainty, Argentine filmmakers continued to release bold, vital work. These 40 titles capture a cinema navigating crisis without surrendering its creative force.

This three-and-a-half-hour documentary follows the life of a boy born on the border between Argentina and Paraguay across a decade of profound change and growth.

A mild-mannered family man and amateur thief sets out to steal paintings from a museum in this offbeat suspense comedy from *Old Joy* director Kelly Reichardt, starring Josh O’Connor and Alana Haim.

As theatrical and at-home viewing continue to blur, this year’s Top 30 offers a snapshot of contemporary cinema—messy, diverse, and still full of discoveries.

A revealing portrait of legendary investigative journalist Seymour Hersh, this documentary traces six decades of explosive reporting that exposed war crimes, covert operations, and abuses of power. Streaming on Netflix starting December 26.

The film takes place just before Christmas, when an unexpected turn in their mother’s health thrusts four adult siblings and their exasperating father into chaos as they navigate messy family dynamics in the face of potential loss. Available on Netflix starting December 24.

What began as a fresh Argentine action comedy now returns as a polished Netflix-era Mexican remake, hinting at the birth of a franchise.

Through films, politics, and pop culture, this documentary revisits a turbulent moment when Hollywood briefly belonged to risk-takers. Streaming on Netflix.

A Ukrainian journalist embeds with a platoon advancing toward a strategic town, capturing a harrowing, first-person account of modern warfare where immersion blurs the line between action and consequence.

An American actor adrift in Tokyo finds unexpected purpose working for a company that rents out family members, forcing him to navigate fabricated relationships, cultural misunderstandings, and his own emotional void.