Tuner

2026
1 HR, 49 min
JUN 12 → JUN 25

Movie poster for Tuner featuring yellow text over an image of a man with his ear against a safe.

Details

Released 2026

USA

1 hour, 49 minutes

Black Bear

Starring

Leo Woodall
Dustin Hoffman
Havana Rose Liu

Director

Daniel Roher

In Academy Award-winning director Daniel Roher’s first narrative feature, Leo Woodall stars as a gifted young piano tuner whose heightened sense of hearing draws the attention of criminals, who see his talents as useful for opening safes as well as for tuning Steinways. With his once-promising musical career over, he works across New York with his mentor Harry Horowitz (Academy Award-winner Dustin Hoffman), encountering a range of characters, including composition student Ruthie (Havana Rose Liu), with whom he forges an unexpected connection. Niki’s safecracking work threatens his budding romance with Ruthie and pulls him into increasingly dangerous territory.

Film Stills

A scene from Tuner. Niki (Leo Woodall) and Ruthie (Havana Rose Liu) lean in to kiss.

A scene from Tuner. Niki (Leo Woodall) rests his ear against a safe while turning the dial.

A scene from Tuner. Niki (Leo Woodall) leans out of the window of a red van, while Henry (Dustin Hoffman) drinks coffee in the passenger seat.

Full Cast

Leo Woodall Niki

Dustin Hoffman Henry

Havana Rose Liu Ruthie

Additional Credits

Daniel Roher Director

Today’s Other Showings

DAYS AND NIGHTS IN THE FOREST

4:50PM 7:15PM

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Reviews

“Anchored by a quiet yet compelling performance by Leo Woodall, the film gives a lovely late-career showcase to Dustin Hoffman. The mix of genre elements is a delight, and the jazzy score, fast pace, and strong performances make much of the film sing.”

Jason Gorber

RogerEbert.com

“Writer-director Daniel Roher’s “Tuner” confirms that Leo Woodall is one of our most charismatic young stars.”

Kyle Smith

Wall Street Journal

“Roher’s winsome debut feels more like a throwback to well-written character-driven ’90s dramas like “Good Will Hunting” and “Shine,” or last year’s “Thelma” (which proves the endangered category ain’t dead yet).”

Peter Debruge

Variety