Anxious to get back to movie theaters but still apprehensive despite getting your first or even second vaccine shot? Something to tide you over might be the “Film as a Monument” exhibit at Lesley University, which takes the concept of community and contactless film screening to another level.

This coronavirus edition of movies to shelter with includes two Brattle streams from first-time documentary filmmakers and the Oscar-nominated “Two Distant Strangers,” but also goofy genre flicks from Netflix such as “Thunder Force” and “What Lies Below.”

“Voyagers” fills a spaceship with the genetically engineered offspring of MIT scientists and Nobel laureates and sends them off into the universe to find the next place for humans to expand – but is more about what goes wrong aboard than about the voyagers’ quest.

This coronavirus edition of movies to shelter with includes The Wachowskis’ “Bound” as part of the year’s Wicked Queer film fest, and a bunch of works new to streaming and the big screen such as “Shiva Baby” and an “Operation Varsity Blues” doc.

To tell you how the final round of this fight goes would be to do a disservice. I can say it’s a worthy climax, and smartly (from a business sense), the door’s left open for more from the “ MonsterVerse.”

This coronavirus edition of movies to shelter with includes the 37th Annual Boston LGBTQ+ Film Festival, an intriguing DocYard selection in “The Choice” and new films including the documentary “Tina” and “Zack Snyder’s Justice League.”

This coronavirus edition of movies to shelter with includes a reminder of Tuesday’s Women’s History month film discussion and “Moxie,” an Amy Poehler flick that joins the canon; and the amazing one-shot “Russian Ark” at the Brattle, now in its 20th year as a nonprofit.

This coronavirus edition of movies to shelter with includes the Brattle’s celebration of 20 years as a nonprofit with Agnes Varda and “RBG” (with an introduction from Cambridge Mayor Sumbul Siddiqui); a couple of newer picks, including Tom Holland’s “Cherry”; and a week-plus of documentaries.

“The Father” stars Anthony Hopkins in a masterclass performance as a memory-challenged senior and a stellar supporting cast resulting in a work that’ painful, brilliant and smart, though much of its uplift may not be achievable by people who go through this offscreen.

To celebrate Women’s History Month, Cambridge Day is partnering with the Boston Women’s Film Festival to sponsor a free March 23 virtual discussion focused around three films chronicling different aspects of women’s experience – and that of female filmmakers – in America.