Two losers go after their one goal in life: to become cops.

Bigga Than Ben is a crime-fueled tale of two likeable but wayward "pieces of Moscow scum" who arrive in London intent on bettering themselves and amassing an easy fortune. But it's not long before Spiker and Cobakka realize that they aren't going to get very far by obeying the law. So, aided by the dodgy Artash and sidekick Spartak, they learn to shoplift and rip off banks. But soon the highs begin to fade. Spiker badly misses his girlfriend back in Moscow, and seeks consolation in drugs. When he slips into serious addiction, Cobakka finds himself forced into making some life-changing decisions. Halewood’s film, based on a bestselling memoir, has a visceral energy and intensity.

Set in smalltown USA, Blind Ambition is the story of Sapna, a pretty, smart, fun-loving teenager who is all about celebrating life despite being legally blind. Sapna aspires to run a marathon as a tribute to her late mother. Supported by her quirky brother Surya and eccentric local auto mechanic Wild Bill, she convinces the solitary teacher Autumn Milestone to be her coach. Sapna’s resilience and determination serve as an inspiration for everyone around her facing their personal tribulations. This film is also a romantic coming-of-age story filled with light-hearted humor as Sapna goes on her first date, has her first kiss, goes to the movies, and even drives a car. The film Blind Ambition will offer descriptive video services for the blind. Headsets will be distributed 30 minutes before showtime and patrons are advised to arrive early. Free to ages 15 and under

"He taught the Democrats to sing the blues." -George H.W. Bush He wrote the Republican Party’s winning playbook. He was Karl Rove’s mentor. He played backup guitar for Percy Sledge. Boogie Man is a comprehensive look at Lee Atwater and his rambunctious rise to the Chairman of the GOP. Making a name for himself with his cut-throat tactics in key roles in the elections of both Reagan and George H.W. Bush. His political strategy lead him to be characterized as the “Darth Vader” of the Republican Party, but in spite of criticisms, he was widely regarded as a near-brilliant political operative who helped candidates to win.

Johnny Tesar, Johnny Rock, “the last Indian on the Trail of Tears”—the subject of Brett Hanover’s fascinating portrait has as many different names as he does facets. Living in the backwoods of Tennessee, Johnny is an entrepreneur, amateur archeologist, animal lover, and raconteur. He’s built houses, run miniature golf courses populated by rabbits, and claims to have discovered ancient civilizations by looking at “relics” he finds lying on the ground. But to hear the stories from his friends and his enemies, it is difficult to discern the real Johnny from the legend. Intimate and funny, without ever condescending to its subjects, Hanover’s film is a mesmerizing look into life as the story you tell.

A young fish tries to fit in with the cool kids.

In the beautiful yet dark world of the Sisters Kane, where only dolls exist, Callalilly longs to play the piano perfectly.

What is your career outlook if you can write in verse?

A couple must figure out how to move forward in their relationship.