It’s hard to believe, but true: 2017 is already half over. The most prestigious films of the year usually come out in the fall in an attempt to make a run at the Oscars. But this year has already yielded a bumper crop of great movies, including three excellent superhero films, a bunch of horror films with a message on their mind, several riveting and unconventional documentaries, a few revenge flicks, some of the year’s best comedies, and a movie about a giant superpig. Not all of the movies played in theaters; not all of them are to everyone’s taste.

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In fact, it’s hard to imagine a more eclectic list. What they have in common is their ability to surprise and confound and even infuriate the audience. Here are the 17 best movies of 2017 so far, how you can watch them, and why you should. 17) Release date: May 10. What makes it great: Manifesto stars the marvelous Cate Blanchett as 13 different characters — something she could probably pull off in her sleep — but there’s no real narrative. More avant-garde art installation than film (in fact, before in January, it was ), Manifesto rewards the patient viewer with a mysterious, artful, often funny reflection on the swagger, idealism, and ironies that arise when artists talk about their own work.

Desain x banner format cdr. The lines Blanchett speaks are taken from artist manifestos that informed the 20th century, with all but a snippet of Marx and Engels’s written by the artists themselves. Plenty of the manifestos in Manifesto would sound pretty pompous if you closed your eyes and just listened.

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But recited by Blanchett, performing as a puppeteer or a drunken punk in a dive bar, they become slightly ironic. How to watch it: Manifesto is currently playing in limited theaters and will move to Amazon Prime later this year. 16) Release date: February 24. What makes it great: I D on’t F eel at H ome in T his W orld A nymore is the strangely titled but delightfully unpredictable story of a depressed loner frustrated with the world — “everyone is an asshole!” she says early on, in a fit of anger — who gets wrapped up in a strange, elaborate, and gory heist plot, entirely by accident, after her house is robbed. She makes unexpected friends with a neighbor () who has a penchant for ninja weapons (nunchucks, ninja stars, you get the idea), and the pair find themselves in the center of something far crazier than they expected. The movie isn’t making fun of anyone, but it knows exactly how absurd humans are, and it uses tiny details — a woman’s obsession with nut milks, a man’s rat tail — to pull together a kooky cast of characters who aren’t stereotypical. It helps that star Melanie Lynskey and Wood have impeccable comic timing, and the film is often very funny.

I Don’t Feel at Home in This World Anymore doesn’t go anywhere you would expect — but it doesn’t want to. It feels like a Southern Gothic tale in which someone’s finger might get snapped or a hand blown off, eliciting both gasps and giggles. Granted, it’s more violent than anything the iconic Southern Gothic author Flannery O’Connor ever wrote, but there are hints of O’Connor in the story: the flashes of goodness in the midst of bad, and the affection for characters who are difficult to love. How to watch it: I D on’t F eel at H ome in T his W orld A nymore. 15) Release date: March 3. What makes it great: is the best X-Men movie since 2003, and very likely the final film in which will play Wolverine, a character he's been portraying onscreen for 17 years.

Burned out, weary of life, but still burdened with a self-healing body, Logan (that is, Wolverine) has been tending to a periodically senile Professor Charles Xavier (), who has trouble controlling his powers. The pair find themselves on the run with a young mutant named Laura (), whose profound connection to Logan has deep implications for everyone's futures. Logan skillfully draws on a cinematic language that’s half post-apocalyptic, half classic Western, to great effect. Concentrating more on characters than big bang-up stunt scenes, Logan is the kind of comic book movie even the pickiest cinephile can love. How to watch it: Logan is available on DVD and Blu-Ray, which also include the black-and-white “Noir” cut of the film.