K-Pop Demon Hunters

Rumi (Arden Cho/Ajae), Mira (May Hong/Audrey Nuna) and Zoey (Ji-young Yoo/Rei Ami) make up Huntrix: the biggest K-pop band in the world. When they're not wowing audiences they have much more important work to do: maintaing the Honmoon, a magical barrier that deters demons from entering this world and slaying the few that do make it through in battle.

Their huge fan base means the Honmoon is on the verge of becoming 'golden' and forever sealing the demons away.

However the demon Jinu has a plan: a demon Boy Band to fight Huntrix for that fan base.

Wag the Dog

When it seems PotUS is about to be implicated in a sex scandal a mere 11 days before election day a group of aides including Winifred Ames (Anne Heche) bring in spin doctor Conrad Breane (Robert De Niro).

Breane decides nothing short of a war can keep this out of the news and he knows just the person to stage that war: Hollywood producer Stanley Motss (Dustin Hoffman).

Lone Star

Human remains are found on a disused US Army rifle range near the border town of Frontera, Texas by a couple of friends hunting for old shell cases to turn into art pieces. When a Sheriff's badge and masonic ring are found nearby Sheriff Sam Deeds (Chris Cooper) concludes they belong to former Sheriff Charlie Wade (Kris Kristofferson).

Sheriff Wade was famously corrupt, violent and racist, disappearing one night in the late 1950s at the same time as $10k of town funds went missing.

The general assumption at the time was Sam's own recently deceased father and then Sheriff's deputy, Buddy Deeds (Matthew McConaughey) ran Wade out of town. Buddy took up the role and ushered in an era of relative probity and is considered a local hero, but not by Sam.

CW: racist language

Tornado

Tornado (Kōki) and an unnamed boy flee the vengeful pack of bandits led by Sugarman (Tim Roth) across the windswept wilds of 18th century Scotland. After she seeks temporary sanctuary in a once grand house we find out the bandits are disunited and why they came to be pursuing her.

Three Days of the Condor

Joe Turner (Robert Redford) is a researcher at a CIA office in New York which analyses published material for odd patterns or interesting ideas. It's specialised work and for its time highly automated with computers whirring away.

When Joe heads out to collect the office lunch order he uses the back door and thus narrowly avoids death when a group of assassins con their way inside and slaughter his colleagues.

He calls it in but gets into a panicked state waiting for a safe pickup and things go downhill from there.

Freaky Tales

Four different Freaky Tales overlap in an alternative 1980s Oakland where a basketball star promotes mind expanding mysticism on TV, a washed up enforcer has nothing left to lose, a rap duo dream of making it big and punks fight skinhead Nazis.

CW: crude language and occasional bloody violence

Klute

Senior executive Tom Gruneman disappears unexpectedly and after six months the Police turn up nothing.

Unsatisfied with this, Tom's colleague Peter Cable (Charles Cioffi) pays their mutual friend and detective John Klute (Donald Sutherland) to investigate.

The only lead is some obscene letters written to a New York call girl Bree Daniels (Jane Fonda) that seem out of character. She gave little to the Police so Klute travels to NY and begins to follow her and record her phone calls to get leverage on her.

Silkwood

Karen Silkwood (Meryl Streep) is a worker at a nuclear enrichment plant in 1970s Oklahoma. She shares a run down remote house with her boyfriend Drew (Kurt Russell) and friend Dolly (Cher). The plant is the major local employer and wages are low so the trio live a pretty basic life even though they are constantly expected to do overtime.

When a co-worker gets contaminated she is irritated by how poorly treated they are with the incident being played down.

Later after her own contamination scare she gets involved with the local union branch and begins to note down all the lax safety practices.

No good will come of this.