Ahead, what to know about the TIFF films everyone will be talking about.

Woody Harrelson plays her teacher/confidante while Kyra Sedgwick takes on the role of her high-strung, fragile mother.

The film nabbed the closing night slot at this years TIFF.

The Most Anticipated TIFF Movies

Jürgen Olczyk; Lionsgate; Ben Rothstein

The film first debuted at this years Comic-Con, complete with an Edward Snowden interview via Skype.

Joseph Gordon-Levitt plays Snowden, mimicking the distinct voice of this CIA intelligent officer-turned-discloser of vital U.S. information.

(Surprising, Arnold’s premise isbased on fact.)

‘The Magnificent Seven’ (Opening Night Film)

Columbia Pictures

If nothing else, expect enough GIFs to last well into awards season.

The film is Ford’s first sinceA Single Man, the 2009 drama that starred Colin Firth.

And Michelle Williams tragic portrayal of his ex-wife will have audiences chattering at Oscar time.

Edge of Seventeen (Nov. 18)

Gracie Films

Newcomer Devon Terrell plays the future president, withThe Witchbreakout Anya Taylor-Joy costarring as the object of his affection.

Dakota Fanning, Jennifer Connelly, and Uzo Aduba are among the film’s costars alongside McGregor.

Mick Jackson (The Bodyguard) directs.

Snowden (Sept. 16)

Endgame Entertainment

Queen of Katwe (Sept. 23)

ESPN Films/Walt Disney Pictures

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GALLERY: Best/Worst Movies of 2016: American Honey

Parts and Labor

La La Land (Dec. 2)

Black Label Media

Loving (Nov. 4)

Ben Rothstein

Moonlight (Oct. 21)

David Bornfriend

Arrival

Jan Thijs

Nocturnal Animals (Dec. 9)

Focus Features

Manchester by the Sea (Nov. 18)

Courtesy of TIFF

Barry (TBD)

Courtesy of TIFF

Deepwater Horizon (Sept. 30)

David Lee

American Pastoral by Philip Roth

Lakeshore Entertainment

Bleed For This (Nov. 23)

Verdi Productions

Colossal (TBD)

Courtesy of TIFF

Jackie (TBD)

A Monster Calls (Dec. 23)

Quim Vives

Denial (Sept. 30)

Laurie Sparham