“Anarchy Parlor” — The proprietor of a Lithuanian tattoo parlor practices a dark art form that ensnares a group of American college students. With Robert LaSardo, Sara Fabel and Jordan James Smith. Written and directed by Devon Downs and Kenny Gage. (1:39) NR.
“Burying the Ex” — A young man who’s afraid to break up with his overbearing girlfriend is seemingly bailed out when she’s killed in a freak accident, but she doesn’t stay dead for long. With Anton Yelchin, Ashley Greene and Alexandra Daddario. Written by Alan Trezza. Directed by Joe Dante. (1:29) R.
“Chagall-Malevich” — A dramatized account of the rivalry between the Russian painters Marc Chagall and Kazimir Malevich. With Kristina Schneidermann, Leonid Bichevin and Anatoliy Beliy. Written and directed by Aleksandr Mitta. In Russian with English subtitles. (1:57) NR.
“Charlie, Trevor and a Girl Savannah” — A troubled young man tries to rescue his kidnapped girlfriend with the help of a fast-talking playwright. With Ty Hodges, Eric Roberts and Toby Hemingway. Written and directed by Hodges. (1:35) NR.
“Dope” — For a trio of geeky Inglewood, Calif., teens, a chance invitation to an underground party sets them on a drug-dealing adventure. With Shameik Moore, Tony Revolori and Kiersey Clemons. Written and directed by Rick Famuyiwa. (1:43) R.
“Eden” — A garage DJ navigates 20 years in the French underground dance music scene. With Felix De Givry, Pauline Etienne and Vincent Macaigne. Written by Mia Hansen-Love and Sven Hansen-Love. Directed by Mia Hansen-Love. In French and English, with English subtitles. (2:11) R.
“The Face of an Angel” — A filmmaker commissioned to make a movie about the controversial murder trial of an American student in Italy begins to question the motives of the people around him, and of himself. With Daniel Bruhl, Kate Beckinsale and Cara Delevingne. Written by Paul Viragh. Directed by Michael Winterbottom. (1:37) NR.
“I Believe in Unicorns” — An imaginative teenage girl caring for her disabled mother looks for salvation in a new relationship with an older boy. With Natalia Dyer, Peter Vack and Julia Garner. Written and directed by Leah Meyerhoff. (1:20) NR.
“Infinitely Polar Bear”— After a nervous breakdown lands him in a mental hospital, a bipolar 1970s father becomes the primary caretaker for his two young daughters while his wife gets her MBA. With Mark Ruffalo, Zoe Saldana and Imogene Wolodarsky. Written and directed by Maya Forbes. (1:28) R.
“Inside Out” — An 11-year-old girl and her family move to a new city, prompting her five personified emotions help guide her through the transition, in this animated film. With the voices of Amy Poehler, Bill Hader, Lewis Black and Mindy Kaling. Written by Pete Docter, Meg LeFauve and Josh Cooley. Directed by Docter and Ronnie del Carmen. (1:35) PG.
“Manglehorn” — A reclusive small-town locksmith who has never recovered from losing the love of his life cautiously approaches the possibility of moving on. With Al Pacino, Chris Messina and Holly Hunter. Written by Paul Logan. Directed by David Gordon Green. (1:37) PG-13.
“The New Rijksmuseum” — A documentary chronicling the 10-year renovation of Amsterdam’s Rijksmuseum. Directed by Oeke Hoogendijk. In Dutch, English, French and Spanish, with English subtitles. (2:11) NR.
“The Overnight” — In an attempt to acclimate to Los Angeles, a young couple spend an increasingly bizarre evening with the parents of their son’s new friend. With Taylor Schilling, Adam Scott and Jason Schwartzman. Written and directed by Patrick Brice. (1:20) R.
“Phantom Halo” — Two brothers scrape to get by and cope with their drunken mess of a father, and one of them tries to fix things with a counterfeiting scheme that goes awry. With Thomas Brodie-Sangster, Luke Kleintank and Sebastian Roche. Written by Antonia Bogdanovich and Anne Heffron. Directed by Bogdanovich. (1:29) R.
“Revenge of the Mekons” — A documentary about the long-running British punk rock band the Mekons. Directed by Joe Angio. (1:35) NR.
“Rubble Kings” — A documentary about New York street gangs of the 1970s. Narrated by John Leguizamo. Directed by Shan Nicholson. (1:10) NR.
“Set Fire to the Stars” — A biographical drama about the New York academic John Malcolm Brinnin bringing the acclaimed but alcoholic Welsh poet Dylan Thomas to the U.S. for a tour in 1950. With Elijah Wood, Celyn Jones and Kelly Reilly. Written by Jones and Andy Goddard. Directed by Goddard. (1:33) NR.
“The Wanted 18” — A documentary about the Israeli army’s pursuit of 18 cows whose independent milk production on a Palestinian collective farm was declared a threat to national security during the first intifada. Directed by Paul Cowan and Amer Shomali. In Arabic, Hebrew and English, with English subtitles. (1:15) NR.
“The Wolfpack” — A documentary about seven siblings who grew up in virtual isolation in a low-income development on New York’s Lower East Side and learned about the outside world almost entirely through watching movies. Directed by Crystal Moselle. (1:29) R.
“The Yes Men Are Revolting” — A documentary about the continuing exploits of the anti-corporate prankster activists the Yes Men. Directed by Laura Nix and the Yes Men. (1:32) R.
Ratings by the Motion Picture Association of America are: (G) for general audiences; (PG) parental guidance urged because of material possibly unsuitable for children; (PG-13) parents are strongly cautioned to give guidance for attendance of children younger than 13; (R) restricted, younger than 17 admitted only with parent or adult guardian; (NC-17) no one 17 and younger admitted.