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In our hyper-connected world, accounts featuring children flood social media. Encouraged by their parents, who dream of partnerships and fame, these children find themselves exposed to the many dangers of the internet while performing work that is currently not subject to any legal regulation.

As America’s only original art form, the cultural relevance of jazz is at risk of being forgotten, if not for the dedicated announcers at KCSM Jazz 91.1.

Wilma, a defender of the Mayan territory, and Carlos, a Greenpeace activist, set off on a small plane flight over the majestic Mayan Jungle, discovering from above a heartbreaking contrast: amazing natural beauty facing the devastation caused by deforestation, mega farms and tourist developments. Throughout the journey, his reflections are intertwined with powerful testimonies from affected communities and environmental experts, revealing the alarming fragility of this green lung in Mexico. With shocking images and urgent questions, the documentary seeks to answer: How can we protect the jungle before it is too late?

Award-winning documentary filmmaker Fiona Cunningham-Reid presents an intimate portrait of internationally acclaimed artists Heather Ackroyd and Dan Harvey, who work at the intersection of art, activism, biology and ecology.

From Riverdance star to pioneering choreographer, Breandán de Gallai charts one man's artistic and personal journey through five decades of Irish cultural transformation, blending tradition, identity, and grief into groundbreaking new forms of Irish dance.

Every March 10, the waters rise turbulently in the Ferrol estuary. On that same day in 1972, the police opened fire and shot Ferrol trade unionists Amador Rey and Daniel Niebla, who died as a result of their injuries. In the days that followed, life in the city came to a standstill, and the stories of what had happened were submerged in silence.

The chestnut tree is old and sick and may have to be felled. But for now, it still stands, towering over the garden. Slowly, like buds unfolding, the stories of the people who gaze upon the tree emerge.

One man’s upbringing in Dunedin, New Zealand. Following his early life, bullying, and his own advice for the current generation. Unfiltered.

Débora is a hospital and palliative social worker who works at the Udaondo Hospital in Buenos Aires. Following her work day we discover the story of her patients, her way of caring and how through work she finds her place. Everyone has pain to express, but also ways to relieve themselves. Débora is thus a window to their intimacies.

Unseen footage of Gaza’s beauty and the resilience of its residents, captured by Palestinian filmmaker and journalist Yousef Alhelou. This unique personal film, shot just weeks before the genocide began, shows rare footage of Gaza before its destruction and now serves as an archive of its past. In July 2023, Yousef Al-Helou, a London based Palestinian journalist and film maker returned home to Gaza. Al-Helou, a prolific traveller, frequently shared his journeys on his YouTube and Instagram channels. Equipped with a camera he recorded what was to become some of the last footage of Gaza before Israel’s October 8th 2023 assault on the territory.

Rapallo, Italy, summer 1998.

Marie-Christine, who lost her sight some years ago, explores life in a particularly sensory way ,through her fingertips. Through her personal experience, she awaken her son's curiosity and sense of wonder about the beauty of the universe. Drawing from a constellation of highly textured analogue images and a rich tapestry of sound, Orbit journeys into the sensorial depths of Marie-Christine's memory, pondering the very essence of love and legacy.

Depicting the sun rising on a midwestern winter landscape filmed over 1 hour and 10 minutes, this film explores the relationship between natural light and the illusion of passing time through superimpositions and high framerates.

Farmer Tom and Les are busy mending the fencing on the farm but where do the fence posts come from Tractor Ted wonders. He goes off to find out and discovers a gigantic machine that cuts and chops down the trees.

Snippets from found postcards and photographs from the 1920s to the 1980s.

Short music documentary.

Studio Recording Footage of Destroy Erase Improve (1995), the second studio album by Swedish band Meshuggah.

Documentary on the American release of Lucio Fulci's THE BEYOND.

An unfiltered look at Israel’s most perilous chapter in recent history, a period defined by internal divisions and political extremism. Drawing on insights from Nobel laureates, Muslim leaders, peace activists, and other prominent figures, the film dismantles preconceived notions about one of the world's most scrutinized countries. Directed by Jonathan Jakubowicz (Resistance, Hands of Stone).

Redemptive Fashion follows three emerging designers who reclaim pre-loved or surplus fabric and transform it into meaningful, beautiful new work. As each designer confronts the creative and emotional challenges of working against a system built on overproduction, their stories build toward an underground zero-waste fashion show where their collections are unveiled. In this raw, alternative runway, discarded materials become symbols of resilience and possibility. Through their intertwined journeys, Redemptive Fashion reframes sustainability not as a trend but as a radical act of imagination, challenging fashion’s cycles of excess and celebrating the beauty of renewal.

Guygu is a short-animated documentary film that tells the story of Guy Gilboa-Dalal, who was kidnapped from the Nova music festival on October 7, 2023. The film focuses on Gilboa-Dalal’s experience of captivity in Hamas tunnels, and it incorporates dream sequences in an anime style and Japanese music, highlighting his love of Japan and his yearning for freedom. Gilboa-Dalal was held captive by Hamas for two years before his release. The film was produced in his absence.

The Uncle Donald boys wander through the legendary Trentham Monkey Forest, and discover a few fun factoids on the way.

Ancestry, identity, spirituality, indigenous education, and harmony with nature are aspects that characterise Potiguara Katu music. In this documentary, immerse yourself in the musicality of the Potiguara Katu Indigenous Community from the cities of Canguaretama and Goianinha in Rio Grande do Norte.

British composer Leo Geyer discovered 200 forgotten scores in the Auschwitz archives, as he and his orchestra bring this music to life once more.

An artistic vision of a phenomenon in Spanish history, with repercussions in Europe and the West: the exile of 2,895 republican children in the Soviet Union due to the Spanish Civil War; the German invasion of the USSR in World War II; the 19 years spent in the USSR until his return to Spain (1937-1956). It is also autobiographical in nature, because this author revisits the memories of her mother and aunt, who were part of this group of children.

Julien Bellver retraces, minute by minute, the attacks of November 13, 2015 in Paris, which claimed 130 victims. Through archive footage and testimonies from survivors, journalists, and bereaved families, this documentary revisits that tragic evening and the days that followed, profoundly marking France and an entire generation.

Since 2023, Emmanuel Buachie has been releasing a seven track musical project each year under the EB moniker (Sorta Flying...REMADE~!!! in 2023; THE THINGS THAT TIME REVEALS in 2024), with the last part of the "sevens" titled “no more okay kings…” being worked on in tandem with the documentary. He’s been compiling footage of his life within these last three years of all the events, people and environments that transpired in the making, creating an overarching narrative in the form of an experimental mini documentary.

Originating in 1950s America, the term "Saturday Night Butch" described lesbians who dressed stereotypically feminine during the week—for work and daily life—and expressed their Butch identity only on weekends, in lesbian bars. Claudia Vogt’s film explores the modern relevance of this term through the stories of five queer women, highlighting the positive impact these spaces have had on their lives.

Rapallo, 1990.

Tina Frundt is a leading specialist in the fight against child sexual trafficking in the United States. Working alongside law enforcement, families and social workers, she seeks to disrupt forms of exploitation facilitated by social media.

After touring across Brazil — from Rio de Janeiro to Brasília, Belo Horizonte, Curitiba, and Belém — the Tempo Rei concert series brought to life a repertoire that spans decades of musical history, winning over new audiences with every stop. Now, this cinematic concert film invites viewers to experience from home the grand finale of an unforgettable musical journey — a celebration of legacy, rhythm, and time itself.

Dancer Jozsef Trefeli, named after his grandfather, whom he did not have the chance to meet, embarks on a deeply personal journey. His father, a Hungarian immigrant, fled to Australia in 1956 after the Hungarian Revolution. Attracted by the echoes of his heritage, Jozef strives to reconnect with the language and culture of his ancestors. Inspired by his father's voice and his cherished memories, he travels to the land of his ancestors, discovering a legacy intertwined with history and memory.

A documentary about the culture and winter rituals of the Bulgarians of Ukraine, and how this is affected by Russian military aggression.

Two-years in the making, SynaMax takes viewers on a journey into the extensive cyber-archaeology research involved with restoring the source code and documenting the development history to the 1983 arcade game, Sinistar. Featuring exclusive interviews with project lead and software engineer Noah Falstein, sound engineer Mike Metz, and video game designer John Newcomer, this video offers a very comprehensive glimpse into one of the most innovative video games from the early '80s.

Tractor Ted takes us to see some unusual farm animals and we see some big farm machines hard at work

A lawyer probes a Nazi scientist who fled to Canada with Holocaust victims' gold. As his daughter joins the investigation, she discovers inconsistencies in his story and questions his true role.

Can AI play music like a human being? Can it improvise or perform complicated music with sensitivity and style? This documentary explores what happens when machines simulate creativity with two pianists, Kit Armstrong and Michael Wollny, who are both undertaking research with artificial intelligence.

A divorced, Jewish father from Chicago, finds himself living in Germany to be with his only daughter. He won’t abandon her like his own father did to him. He decides to open up a Jewish Deli in a small town known for Antisemitism and was a beehive of Nazi activity during WW2. What could go wrong??? Along the way, he attempts to reconnect with family, friends and his faith.

The story of Mohammed Noor, who rose from humble beginnings in Makkah to become one of Saudi Arabia's most celebrated footballers. The documentary traces his career with Al-Ittihad Club, where his commanding presence led the team to domestic and continental titles. Noor's influence extended beyond his club, representing Saudi Arabia in the 2002 and 2006 FIFA World Cups. This film highlights both his success and personal hardships, delivering a powerful message about resilience and the lasting legacy he has left for generations to come.

Frontline examines Syria’s uncertain future under jihadist-turned-statesman Ahmad al-Sharaa. After the fall of Bashar al-Assad, correspondent Martin Smith travels the country tracing al-Sharaa’s rise to power and the emerging threats to the country’s stability.

Women who now live in the Pyrenees, in places where the most fervent witch-hunting once took place, now talk about the reality of femicide from between the 15th and 18th centuries. They invite us to delve into their own lives and themselves share their fears: new or even rooted in history.

The forest is an inexhaustible reservoir of life force – no one knows this better than the so-called resin tappers, the forest workers who extract resin from the trees. Black pine, in particular, is considered especially productive in its later years. In Hernstein, the old tradition of resin tapping has been preserved. The resin from here is considered among the best in the world and is used, among other things, to make ointments. Director Wolfgang Niedermair accompanied the people here and documented their lives in harmony with nature. He portrays a hard but also fulfilling profession, one that is practiced by only a few today.

Francisco (24), the film’s director, talks with his sister about a question that marked him when he was her age. Together, they expand the conversation into an intimate journey that explores identity, personal archives, and cinematic language.

For decades, the commandos of the ETA terrorist gang operating in Spain sought refuge in France after committing their crimes, without the French authorities doing anything about it; until, in 1986, the police forces of both countries began to collaborate closely and France ceased to be a sanctuary for the murderers.