It’s the late 1990s, 30-year-old single father Calum (Paul Mescal) takes his 11-year-old daughter Sophie to a Turkish holiday resort for a rare trip together. Calum is on the brink of his 31st birthday and is committed to giving his daughter Sophie the best time he can . . .

Julie is on the verge of 30 and struggling to find her place in the world. Joachim Trier’s Oslo romantic drama – The Worst Person in the World isn’t just a love story, it follows one relationship after another. This is an intricate, deeply emotional, intelligent view of how relationships affect a woman going through them as she grows more into herself . . .

It’s the late 1980s . . . following on from the death of her boyfriend, film-school student Julie Harte (played by Honor Swinton Byrne) decides to change her final project into a dramatised version of her tragic relationship. But, as she works through the facts to find the fiction, her journey into art proves to be far from easy . . .

The lives of Icelandic farmers Maria (Noomi Rapace) and Ingvar (Hilmir Snær Guðnason) are altered by a discovery in their sheep shed. But a shadow is cast over their happiness when Ingvar’s ex-pop star brother Pétur (Björn Hlynur Haraldsson) rocks up unexpectedly . . .

Following the death of her grandmother, eight-year-old Nelly, along with her mother & father empty the former home. Outside in the woods, Nelly befriends Marion . . . her mother’s younger self . . .