What to Watch Right Now

13 Miles is a sports drama about a champion at the height of his field and a woman who has sacrificed her dreams to help him achieve his. Split in two, they turn to the sport that they know, triathlon, to find meaning and purpose in their own lives. 13 Miles is not about sports or competition, but about how the power of our identity limits our humanity.

When a young couple and their dog lodge at an idyllic campground, things turn terrifying when the owner reveals herself as a psychopathic killer.

Two sisters are thrown out of their isolation and onto opposite coasts of America by a terrifying cosmic entity. On their quest to reunite they discover their own supernatural abilities and meet many strange characters.

Davie (Adam Wylie), a cabin boy who was betrayed and marooned by Captain Lucky (Leslie Nielsen) on Pirate Island, sets up booby traps with the help of a monkey named Chester to catch Lucky and his new crew when he returns to the island to recover a treasure he buried there. The captain, with his French first mate Pierre (Eric Idle), soon returns to recover his treasure. The pirates are caught in Davie's booby traps, including crabs, a bee hive, and a springy cactus. Pierre is caught in a trap involving pigeons, which splatter him as they fly off. After the booby traps incapacitate the pirate crew, Lucky leads Pierre into a dark cave where his treasure is hidden. Entering the cave, Pierre encounters a giant spider and flying bats, before running into the skeletons of Lucky's former crew, who were shackled to the cave's walls. Lucky menaces Pierre, but is distracted by finding his treasure chest. The captain begins caressing the chest's treasures, but discovers a booby trap which shackles him and drags him out of the cave, through the jungle and into a lake. Meanwhile, the pirate crew discovers Davie, and prepares to attack him, before Pierre shows up with the skeletons of Lucky's last crew. Lucky eventually escapes the trap, and disarms Davie in a sword fight. All return to the ship, where the crew makes Lucky walk the plank, and Davie is named as the crew's new captain. An uncredited Rodney Dangerfield makes a cameo appearance at the end.

An introverted bookstore owner communicates with his customers through letters, sending waves of care and comfort. Three young girls, each confronted by difficulties at different stages of their lives, visit this bookstore and start their own new journeys afterwards.

A dance-hall girl falls for a pickpocket.

Touda is a Sheikha, a traditional Moroccan singer. Performing in the bars of her provincial town under the gaze of men, she plans to leave for the lights of Casablanca, to gain recognition and ensure a better future for her son.

A married couple enters into a contract to have a threesome and realizes what is most important to their marrage.

A murder occurs in a cheerful Romani neighborhood. A police officer assigned to investigate the murder mistakenly arrests two people found next to the body. The duo, who suddenly find themselves in a murder investigation, try to prove their innocence.

A young man brings his girlfriend to his rural Oregon hometown to introduce her to his family, only for things to go terribly wrong upon arrival.

American Girls follows Meg and Alex as they navigate puberty, sexuality, and girlhood. As they mature, they are confronted by an age-old question that plagues many girls suffering at the hands of body dysmorphia and identity politics: "Do I want to be her? Or be with her?"

It's summer vacation, but two high schoolers have been instructed to clean the (empty) swimming pool. As they sweep the pool, they initially discuss school life, love and makeup. But it isn't long before their worries begin to overflow and their thoughts intersect.

Phyllis Clyne, a manikin in a modiste's shop in London, learns that a gentleman known as the Honorable Billy has gone broke. Having saved up some money and being anxious to get into society, Phyllis goes to the Hon. William and offers him quite a neat sum if he will pretend that she is engaged to him. Billy consents, with the result that he falls in love with her. Phyllis, in spite of Billy's warning, persists in running about with Lord Sheldon, an elderly nobleman with a spicy reputation. Just as Billy has made up his mind that he cannot live without Phyllis, he is led to suppose that she has eloped with Sheldon. The nobleman is killed in an auto accident, and Billy then learns the real reason for the girl's buying her way into society. Lord Sheldon was her father. Circumstances connected with her mother's lowly birth had kept father and daughter apart. A desire to know the truth about her father's reputation prompted Phyllis to act as she did. Satisfied that papa had acquired the name without the game, Phyllis is glad to admit to Billy that his love is returned with any amount of fervor.

Frederick Meyers struggles to keep together the last pieces of his sanity, suspecting that he is the last man on earth.