This coronavirus edition of movies to shelter with includes some highlights of the art streaming at the “Brattlelite,” the antihero classic “Cool Hand Luke” and a bunch of others, including a Liam Neeson misfire, a pretty weepie and some sci-fi curiosities.

On-the-job training for a drone pilot thrust into hand-to-hand warfare at times calls to mind the hazing Denzel Washington laid down on Ethan Hawke in “Training Day” – except that the lone wolf special op played by Anthony Mackie isn’t human.

This coronavirus edition of movies to shelter with includes all those in the 18th annual Belmont World Film’s Family Film Festival and what’s in the Brattle Theatre’s new “Brattlite” initiative, but leave room for the classic “Steamboat Bill Jr.,” intriguing “Happy Face” and much more.

This coronavirus edition of movies to shelter with includes a prison movie unlike any other, a tale of a mother’s empowerment, a documentary that demands unpeeling – like an onion – and a crazy ride into a World War II bomber where the enemy may be inside.

Relegated largely to the small screen, many of our favorite films looked inside as well, from the psychology of “I’m Thinking of Ending Things” to the forced interiority of “Sound of Metal,” or just shrank the American dream, from “Nomadland” to “First Cow.”

This coronavirus edition of movies to shelter with includes Pixar’s latest, “Soul” and some lighthearted superheroing from Robert Rodriguez, as well as some darker works: “The Dissident,” about the killing of Jamal Khashoggi; the four-star “Painted Bird”; and much more.

Part of Tom Hank’s cinematic appeal has always been the way his “decent fella” navigates a brutal land, and it’s put on full display in “News of the World” as his truth teller takes on the responsibility of shepherding an orphaned girl to her aunt and uncle.

Patty Jenkins’ highly anticipated and massively delayed (thanks, Covid) follow-up to her 2017 “Wonder Woman” checks in at a wondrous two and a half hours plus, and it doesn’t truly feel that long until it rounds the final bend … for the third and fourth time.

Immeasurable rage simmers below the surface of “Promising Young Woman,” a biting play on the rape-revenge thriller with a deliberately jarring and divisive tonal shift in the third act.

This coronavirus edition of movies to shelter takes the watcher from Uzbekistan to 1980s Sri Lanka and the Britain of West Indies immigrants in the 1960s and 1970s – but also into action with Gerard Butler and Anthony Mackie and through Mass MoCA, the museum success story of North Adams.