A24 has 18 movies coming to theaters in 2026 — here they all are

Charli XCX will play a fictionalized version of herself undertaking the "Brat" tour in "The Moment," a mockumentary directed by Aidan Zamiri and "based on an original idea" by XCX.

Rosanna Arquette, Kate Berlant, Alexander Skarsgård, Kylie Jenner, Rish Shah, and Rachel Sennott also star.

Alexander Skarsgård and Harry Melton costar in "Pillion," a romantic black comedy film based on the novel "Box Hill."

In it, Melton plays a shy young man drawn to Ray (Skarsgård), a biker who is only interested in a BDSM relationship.

"How to Make a Killing" is director John Patton Ford's follow-up to "Emily the Criminal."

It stars Glen Powell as Becket Redfellow, a man who's been disowned by his obscenely wealthy birth family. He decides to kill all of the cousins standing in the way of his inheritance.

Margaret Qualley, Jessica Henwick, Bill Camp, Zach Woods, and Topher Grace also star.

"Undertone" is a horror film starring Nina Kiri as a podcaster who's terrorized by paranormal recordings sent to her show. Kiri's character, Evy, is the only person shown on screen; every other character is voice-only.

The first of three Zendaya/Pattinson cinematic collaborations this year is "The Drama," directed by Kristoffer Borgli ("Dream Scenario," "Sick of Myself").

The film's logline reads: "A happily engaged couple is put to the test when an unexpected turn sends their wedding week off the rails."

Also starring are Zoë Winters, Alana Haim, and Mamoudou Athie.

Director David Lowery returns to the screen with "Mother Mary," a tale in which "iconic pop star Mother Mary (Anne Hathaway) reunites with her estranged best friend and former costume designer Sam Anselm (Michaela Coel) on the eve of her comeback performance," and drama ensues.

The film also stars Hunter Schafer, Sian Clifford, FKA Twigs, and Kaia Gerber.

If you haven't heard of "Backrooms," you haven't been on the creepypasta side of the internet.

This horror film is based on a series of short films directed by Kane Parsons (known online as Kane Pixels). The plot is being kept under wraps, but the film will star Chiwetel Ejiofor, Renate Reinsve, Avan Jogia, Mark Duplass, Lukita Maxwell, and Finn Bennett.

While "The Death of Robin Hood" is still undated, the first trailer and poster were released on January 6 with the promise that it would be "coming soon."

The film, directed by Michael Sarnoski of "Pig" and "A Quiet Place: Day One" fame, stars Hugh Jackman as an aged Robin Hood who is reckoning with the cost of his violent life.

Bill Skarsgård costars as Little John, along with Jodie Comer, Murray Bartlett, and Noah Jupe.

This Sofia Coppola-directed documentary about Marc Jacobs premiered at the 2025 Venice Film Festival, but it won't be available to the general public until some point this year.

Another A24 documentary is "Nuisance Bear," an expansion of the 2021 short film of the same name. It's about the Canadian town of Churchill, located in the province of Manitoba. It's known as the polar bear capital of the world, leading to some friction between locals, tourists, and the bears.

It's set to premiere at Sundance Film Festival in January.

In "Famous," Zac Efron will have a dual role as movie star James Jansen and a "loser" named Lance Dunkquist who bears an uncanny resemblance to Jansen and uses that to his advantage.

It also stars Phoebe Dynevor, Nicholas Braun, Stephanie Koenig, Debby Ryan, Mekki Leeper, Cory Michael Smith, and Bill Pullman.

Chris Rock's newest directorial offering will be "Misty Green," which follows an actor, Misty (played by Rosalind Eleazar, known to "Slow Horses" fans), who reconnects with someone from her past

Rock, Adam Driver, Daniel Kaluuya, Anna Kendrick, Topher Grace, and Anthony Anderson will also star.

Following the success of "Rebel Ridge," director Jeremy Saulnier will next direct a horror-action film called "October," starring Cory Michael Smith, Chase Sui Wonders, Sophie Wilde, Young Mazino, Stephen Root, and more.

Dan Stevens will team up once again with director Adam Wingard and screenwriter Simon Barrett in the action film "Onslaught" after working together on "The Guest" and "Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire."

Adria Arjona stars in "Onslaught" as a "mother living in a trailer park [who] tries to protect her loved ones from a threat that has escaped from a secret military base, while mercenaries try to contain it," per its description.

Stevens plays a character known only as "German Scientist." It also stars Michael Biehn, Drew Starkey, Rebecca Hall (another Wingard favorite), and Alex Pereira.

In "Primetime," Robert Pattinson will play a TV journalist heavily inspired by "Dateline's" Chris Hansen. It will be the feature debut for documentarian Lance Oppenheim.

It also stars Phoebe Bridgers, Merritt Wever, Sean Bridgers, Skyler Gisondo, and Matthew Maher.

Keanu Reeves, Kirsten Dunst, Daniel Brühl, Samantha Morton, Nicholas Braun, Tobias Menzies, and Connor Swindells are set to star in director Ruben Östlund's follow-up to "The Triangle of Sadness."

"The Entertainment System Is Down" is a story about (gasp) what happens on a long-haul flight when the plane's entertainment system is down.

Deadline reported in August 2024 that "The Holdovers" star Dominic Sessa had been tapped to play iconic chef and personality Anthony Bourdain.

The film will also star Antonio Banderas, Emilia Jones, Leo Woodall, and Stavros Halkias, and will be directed by Matt Johnson, who was last behind the camera for "BlackBerry" and "Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie."

Eisenberg was announced to be directing a musical by Deadline in November 2024.

It's said to follow "a shy woman who is unexpectedly cast in a local production of an original musical" while working with a "strong-willed and enigmatic director" in a community theater production, Deadline reported.

It's set to star Julianne Moore and Paul Giamatti as the shy woman and director, respectively, along with Halle Bailey, Havana Rose Liu, Bernadette Peters, Bonnie Milligan, and Lilli Cooper.