The New York debut of Jay and Mark Duplass’ Sundance sensation “Cyrus” — starring John C. Reilly as a divorced man who meets a woman (Marisa Tomei) with a 21-year-old son (Jonah Hill) still living with her — will open this year’s BAMcinemaFEST on June 9. Here’s the rest of the lineup for the 11-day event that started last year as a replacement for the now-defunct Sundance at BAM series:

■ 12th and Delaware (Heidi Ewing & Rachel Grady, U.S.A.) This powerful documentary

looks at an abortion clinic and a faith-based center that share an intersection.

■ Am I Black Enough For You (Göran Hugo Olsson, Sweden) The definitive profile of

Philly soul legend Billy Paul. U.S. Premiere

■ The Canal Street Madam (Cameron Yates, U.S.A.) A vérité documentary on the family

behind an infamous New Orleans brothel. N.Y. Premiere

■ Cane Toads: The Conquest (Mark Lewis, U.S.A./Australia) The sequel to the cult-doc

classic… in 3D! N.Y. Premiere

■ Cold Weather (Aaron Katz, U.S.A.) A moody character study cum mystery-thriller from

the director of Quiet City and Dance Party USA. N.Y. Premiere

■ Dirty Pictures (Étienne Sauret, U.S.A.) A portrait of Dr. Alexander Shulgin, the

developer of MDMA (a.k.a. Ecstasy) N.Y. Premiere

■ Freedom Riders (Stanley Nelson, U.S.A.) A part of PBS’ American Experience series,

this documentary from the director of Jonestown looks at the civil rights activists who

traveled together in the Deep South in ’61. N.Y. Premiere

■ His & Hers (Ken Wardrop, Ireland) A cinematic mosaic of 70 Irish women, from infancy

to nanogenarianism. N.Y. Premiere

■ How to Fold a Flag (Petra Epperlein & Michael Tucker, U.S.A.) A raw documentary

following four men readjusting to civilian life following tours in Iraq.

■ Lovers of Hate (Bryan Poyser, U.S.A.) A dark comedy about a down-and-out 30-

something and his more successful brother, played by Beeswax star Alex Karpovsky.

N.Y. Premiere

■ Mars (Geoff Marslett, U.S.A.) An off-kilter animated sci-fi comedy about three

astronauts, starring Mark Duplass, with music by Howe Gelb. N.Y. Premiere

■ Passenger Pigeons (Martha Stephens, U.S.A.) A meditative debut feature

interweaving four separate stories around the death of a miner. N.Y. Premiere

■ Putty Hill (Matthew Porterfield, U.S.A.) A fractured family and their community cope

with the untimely death of a young man in the sophomore effort from the director of

Hamilton. N.Y. Premiere

■ Rejoice and Shout (Don McGlynn, U.S.A.) A vivid history of Gospel music, featuring

performances from acts such as Mahalia Jackson and the Blind Boys of Alabama. N.Y.

Premiere

■ Teenage Paparazzo (Adrian Grenier, U.S.A.) The Entourage star helms this

exploration of America’s obsession with celebrity via the story of a 13-year-old

photographer.

■ Tiny Furniture (Lena Dunham, U.S.A.) An almost-autobiographical examination of

post-college self-actualization. SXSW 2010 Best Narrative Feature Jury Prize winner.

2010 Sarasota Film Festival Independent Visions award winner.

N.Y. Premiere

■ Valhalla Rising (Nicholas Winding Refn, Denmark) From the director of Bronson

comes a stylized Viking epic set in 1000 AD starring Mads Mikkelsen.

N.Y. Premiere

■ Wah Do Dem (Ben Chace & Sam Fleischner, U.S.A.) A vibrant, reggae-inflected

odyssey of a young Brooklynite in Jamaica. N.Y. Premiere