Leo Borlock (Graham Verchere) is an average student at Mica High School. He gets decent grades, is a member of the school’s marching band and has always been content flying under the radar. But all that changes when he meets Stargirl Caraway (Grace VanderWaal) — a confident and colorful new student with a penchant for the ukulele — who stands out in a crowd. She is kind, finds magic in the mundane and touches the lives of others with the simplest of gestures. Her eccentricities and infectious personality charm Leo and the student body, and she quickly goes from being ignored and ridiculed to accepted and praised, sending Leo on a rollercoaster ride of emotions. A celebration of individuality, kindness and the power of the human spirit, “Stargirl” is directed by Julia Hart from a screenplay by Kristin Hahn and Julia Hart & Jordan Horowitz based on the novel by Jerry Spinelli. The film stars singer/songwriter Grace VanderWaal in her film debut, Graham Verchere, Karan Brar, Maximiliano Hernandez, Darby Stanchfield and Giancarlo Esposito. “Stargirl” is produced by Ellen Goldsmith-Vein, p.g.a., Lee Stollman, p.g.a., and Kristin Hahn, p.g.a., with Jordan Horowitz, Jim Powers, Jerry Spinelli, Eddie Gamarra, Catherine Hardwicke and Jonathan Levin as executive producers. Warning: Some flashing-lights scenes in this film may affect photosensitive viewers.

In this follow-up to the captivating hit about free-spirited, songbird teenager Stargirl Caraway (Grace VanderWaal) — whose simple acts of kindness work magic in the lives of those around her — Stargirl journeys out of Mica, Arizona, and into a bigger world of music, dreams and possibilities. When her mother Ana (Judy Greer) is hired as the costume designer on a movie, the two relocate to L.A. where Stargirl soon meets an eclectic group of individuals. Aspiring filmmaker brothers Evan and Terrell (Elijah Richardson and Tyrel Jackson Williams), neighbor Mr. Mitchell (Judd Hirsch), and a musician Stargirl admires, Roxanne Martel (Uma Thurman), all play significant roles in Stargirl's next chapter.

In this radically reimagined American Western set towards the end of the Civil War, three Southern women are forced to take up arms to defend their home and themselves from two renegade Union soldiers on Sherman's March.

Hunted by mysterious forces, a young woman (Gugu Mbatha-Raw) with supernatural abilities must go on the run when her powers are discovered. With nowhere else to go, she flees back to her family and the farmhouse she abandoned long ago. There, while being pursued by the local Sheriff (David Strathairn), she begins to mend the broken relationships with her mother (Lorraine Toussaint) and daughter (Saniyya Sidney) and unearths the depths of the power within her.