The Tribeca Festival has revealed the feature and short film lineup for its 2026 edition.

Highlights of this year’s slate, for the 25th anniversary of the annual New York event, include the world premiere of Katie Holmes and Joshua Jackson‘s much-anticipated movie reunion in the Holmes-directed Happy Hours as well as screenings of The Accompanist, starring Susan Sarandon and Aubrey Plaza; The Revisionist starring Alison Brie, André Holland, Tom Sturridge and Dustin Hoffman; and Only What We Carry, starring Sofia Boutella, Charlotte Gainsbourg, Lizzy McAlpine, Simon Pegg and Quentin Tarantino.

The festival has also set its closing night film in the Alicia Keys documentary Girl From Hell’s Kitchen and will feature a 30th anniversary celebration of Boy Meets World in Doc Meets World marking the final live performance of Rider Strong, Danielle Fishel and Will Friedle’s hit rewatch podcast.

Additional features set for the fest include The Last Day, starring Alicia Vikander and Wagner Moura; Rain Reign, starring Paul Rudd and Jeremy Sisto; The Leader, starring Vera Farmiga, Tim Blake Nelson, Jim Parsons and Simon Rex; Clean Hands, starring Zach Braff; They Fight, starring Holland, Wendell Pierce and Samira Wiley; and Marc Maron in In Memoriam.

The festival has also added more documentaries to this year’s program including a gala screening of Sara Bareilles‘ Good Grief, followed by a performance from Bareilles; Carmelo Anthony in Born Melo; tennis icons Chris Evert and Martina Navratilova in Chris & Martina: The Final Set; Bob Odenkirk and David Cross in Bob and David Climb Machu Picchu; presidential impressions exploration Playing POTUS, Mario Cuomo doc Mario; IX XI with personal accounts of Sept. 11; a portrait of Jean-Michel Basquiat made with his family’s participation and Miss Representation: Rise Up followed by a post-screening conversation with Hillary Clinton, Jim Steyer and others.

In addition to Bareilles, Tribeca will host post-premiere performances from Peter Frampton, Mumford & Sons, The Lox and more.

“Tribeca began 25 years ago as an act of healing, a mission to reunite our community through the power of storytelling. Today, that purpose feels more urgent than ever. As we navigate an increasingly divided world, the same spirit that rebuilt our city after 9/11 now fuels a new generation of artists and storytellers,” Jane Rosenthal, Tribeca Festival co-founder and co-chair, said in a statement. “This year’s incredible feature and short film lineup includes stories from filmmakers who make us think, feel, laugh, cry and ask why. Tribeca remains dedicated to the artists’ voices and diverse perspectives that challenge us to see one another more clearly.”

Tribeca Festival director and senior vp, programming Cara Cusumano added, “Twenty-five years in, Tribeca remains a festival built on discovery and cultural conversation. This year’s film program once again brings together global premieres, iconic talent and daring new voices to transform screenings into unforgettable shared experiences. From legends and trailblazers to bold emerging artists, these films reflect the creativity, vitality and diversity of New York and the world, and a festival that continues to evolve alongside the creators shaping what comes next.”

This year’s feature film lineup consists of 118 movies, including 103 world premieres, the most in Tribeca history, and features 55 first-time directors across 44 countries. Forty eight percent of the films in competition are directed by women and 50 percent of the titles are directed by BIPOC filmmakers.

The festival’s short-film lineup consists of 86 titles from 93 filmmakers, including 45 world premieres across narrative, documentary, animated and music video categories.

More information about this year’s festival, set to run from June 3-14 in New York and opening with a Questlove-directed Earth, Wind & Fire documentary, as previously announced, is available here.