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A film about the ancient Greco-Roman influences on early Christianity. An animated meditation on iconography and on the history of religion, art and architecture, accompanied by the sacred music of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

a feature film halfway between a documentary and a story, with special effects, artificial intelligence and chroma key, which aims to show the original and grandiose aspect of Greek Syracuse, with a suggestive final effect, and illustrates well with immediate and modern language the author's message, to draw example from the myth and the past, which continue to live again and speak, to understand the present and plan the future.

Gaul has just been invaded. The druids call down the wrath of their gods upon the Romans. Irritated, the victors want to prevent the mistletoe harvesting ceremony, but the centurion Vinicius allows them to proceed. He has just fallen in love with Dia, the daughter of the druid chief. The romance is soon discovered by companions who go to the camp to spread rumors of the young priestess's dishonor.

The film tells of the resistance of the population of Crete against the German troops that attacked the Mediterranean island in May 1941. For the women, men and children it was a fight for freedom, against the extermination of their relatives and the destruction of the villages.

A reflection on a journey to Cromarty, a tiny coastal town in northern Scotland.

Three women struggle to understand each other after one of them is poisoned. The actors were filmed individually, using partial scripts set in different time periods.

The objective of this film is to recount the life and actions of a man who left an indelible mark on history: Adolf Hitler. We will do so by showing a journey from childhood, from his rise to power, to the tragic events that led to the end of the Nazi dictatorship and its main driver, showing the whole world what Hitler meant for modern history. This documentary is intended to be a complete educational tool that can unveil the veils of some of the darkest pages of our civilization. Follow us on this journey, because knowledge is the tool with which we can prevent history from repeating itself.

Short Film about being a sea trader in historical Catalunya. On display at the Barcelona Nautical Museum.

In Great Britain, the untold story of the first all-woman peace occupation. The "Greenham Common" peace protest camp, created in 1981 in reaction to the announcement of the arrival of nuclear missiles on European soil, marks the beginnings of a worldwide eco-feminist movement.

A major figure in lyrical abstraction modernist art, Franco-Chinese artist CHU Teh-Chun (1920 - 2014) would have been 100 years old this year, and to mark the occasion, this documentary invites you to discover the story and remarkable work of this prolific artist. Directed by Christophe Fonseca, produced by Les Films de l'Odyssée, combining interviews with art experts and the painter's descendants with visits to the family archives, the documentary showcases CHU’s contribution to the lyrical abstraction movement, while at the same time highlighting his artistic skill and multidisciplinary approach to his work.c

The extraordinary history of the weekly newspaper El Caso, dedicated to report criminal events, undisputed leader of the Spanish tabloid press for more than thirty years.

An incredible true story of survival and forgiveness. Eva Kor and her twin sister Miriam were captured by Nazis and experimented on in Auschwitz as children. Despite struggling with her traumatic past, Eva decides to forgive her tormentors.

The 1940s were dominated by the War. For the first half of the decade Britain was under siege. Thousands of men joined up to fight in the services, hundreds of thousands of children were evacuated from Britain's cities to the relative safety of the countryside and life changed completely for the nation's women. They did their bit for the war effort, going to work on the land and filling in for men in Britain's factories. Britain's families were subjected to almost constant rationing and austerity throughout the decade.

Through the eyes of the newsreel cameras and advertising of the time, we present an affectionate look at the way we were in the 1950's: the way we dressed, the way we laughed (and cried) - even the way we holidayed. In 1950, Britain was working hard to recover from the Second World War. Yet, as the decade went on and economic conditions improved - prompting PM Macmillan to tell people of Britain "You never had it so good" - a cascade of wonderful gadgets found there way into British homes and families began holidaying on the beaches and promenades.

In 2nd-century AD Italy, a priest is imprisoned for performing marriages forbidden by the emperor. In his confinement, he meets Julia, a young girl who knows nothing of the outside world, and through their conversations, Valentine plants in her a seed of doubt about the world she knows and the transformative power of love.

Sweet Ophelia develops a queer relationship with Hamlet. Combining many well loved Shakespearian plays, this film introduces queer women into the classical and magical world of medieval England.

Papa Francesco's biopic, taken from his own biography.

Contains archive moving footage of Derby over the last 80 years.

Take a journey 6000 years back in time to the late Neolithic and early Bronze ages, which is when the first over-water settlements on stilts, which are described here, were built.

A shocking exploration of the stories of the Black and Brown people brought to Victorian Britain - and exploited for popular entertainment and scientific experimentation.

Foggia, 1731. After a violent earthquake, two brothers, belonging to a renowned family of barons, are forced to discuss the fate of their family. Overwhelmed by memories and unresolved issues, both will discover how their bond seems irrevocable, as is the land in which they have their roots.

Neuschwanstein Castle – a place full of dreams, miracles and myths, but also full of secrets. Year after year, the medieval castle in the Allgäu, one of the most famous sights in Germany, attracts over 1.5 million visitors from all over the world. The castle above the Pöllat Gorge near Füssen was built by the Bavarian King Ludwig II (1845 – 1886). However, the “fairy tale king” did not live to see the completion, he died in June 1886 under circumstances that are still unclear today. The German National Geographic in-house production “The Secrets of Neuschwanstein” looks behind the scenes of the most extensive restoration in the history of Neuschwanstein and provides exclusive insights into and behind the limestone facades and the mysterious personality of Bavaria’s fairytale king Ludwig II. The documentation accompanies restorers and experts and craftsmen in the complex restoration work and shows amazing discoveries by scientists in areas that are otherwise hidden from visitors