tThe warmer months are here, so you may find yourself wanting to duck into a cool movie theater.

Luckily, there are plenty of movies showing throughout June that will make that trip all the more worthwhile.

There’s something for everyone, too. Those who seek fear should give bugaboo (June 2) one go, while those who laugh after laughing will definitely choose Jennifer Lawrence to play the main role Not feel hard (June 21)

Meanwhile, if you happen to want some nostalgia for a pretty famous movie character, did you know there’s a new Indiana Jones movie, Indiana Jones and the Wheel of Fatereleased on June 28?

But here are the five best movies you should see in theaters this month.

Reality

Release date: June 2

A fascinating one-location television series based on a play directed by Tina Satter, Reality describes the FBI’s interrogation of a potential American intelligence leaker at her home in Maine. The movie, essentially a trio between Sydney Sweeney, Josh Hamilton and Marchánt Davis, takes on the nuances of the 2021 hit Sundance. Compliance: both films become more tiresome by the second as the character’s intentions become clearer. The film may struggle to get out of its drama pitfalls, but it’s a great introduction to the incredibly impressive Sweeney (Happiness), who clearly has a knack for picking hot projects.

Spider-Man: Crossing the Spider-Man Universe

Release date: June 2

Although not a huge success like its predecessor, 2018 Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Versethis sequel from Lego movie The duo Phil Lord and Chris Miller have plenty of cameos, easter eggs, and jokes. They are transported to the background of the animation so decadent that it can get you hooked. This sequel is brilliant in itself without being bogged down (the first hour could be cut short to a neat 30 minutes), but Miles Morales (Shameik Moore) is such a likable star, you’ll find yourself follow wherever he leads you.

Love without walls

Release date: June 9

This British drama will conquer you more and more – perhaps because it has more to say than the first 20 minutes might lead you to believe. Niall McNamee and Shana Swash share some truly adorable moments as an underprivileged couple; they are also necessary, because writer/director Jane Gull has exhausted them. After all, just as at the heart of romance, Love without walls is an effective indictment of a country ravaged by a soulless government that is more concerned with making the rich richer and leaving the poor to fend for themselves.

asteroid city

Release date: June 23

It may be a lower-tier Wes Anderson film, but a Wes Anderson entry-level film is still a must-see. asteroid city presents the usual flourishes – pale colors, beautiful cinematography, large cast – with some freshness thrown in for good measure. It’s certainly Anderson’s most complicated film yet, with more twists and turns than you might initially expect, and happens to feature Tom Hanks in Anderson’s feature film debut. But it’s Jason Schwartzman who steals the show as Augie, one of many characters venturing to the main venue for the Junior Stargazer convention.

Small, Slow But Sure

Release date: June 30

Boxing films often have loud, vulgar forms; that is until now. Small, Slow But Sure, directed with a sensitive flair by Sho Miyake, is about a deaf boxer whose dreams of becoming a pro are threatened in the wake of Covid-19. Could this be one of the first good films set in the post-pandemic world? It certainly makes a case for it, with Yukino Kishii raising the bar for an already impressive TV series that doesn’t mind playing with form.