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While Yannick persistently campaigns for stronger climate policies and Nina refuses to accept the humiliation of living in poverty any longer, Martin sees the most pressing social problem in the one-sidedness of today’s media coverage. The film follows three very different activists and attempts to adopt their perspectives. They are all angry, all committed to change. The film raises the question: does society’s ability to resolve conflict fail when it relies solely on rational discussion?

Through vignettes from a recent trip to India, Harsh reflects on the last twenty years of his life as he attempts to draw a conclusion to his thesis: How long does it take to find yourself?

The city of Suzdal was first recorded in ancient chronicles 1000 years ago. For centuries, it attracted the very energy of life and creative powers of outstanding people. The Grand Dukes Vladimir Monomakh, Yuri Dolgoruky, Andrei Bogolyubsky, Georgy Vsevolodovich erected powerful fortifications around the Kremlin, built and repeatedly rebuilt the main city cathedral in honor of the Nativity of the Virgin Mary, founded ensembles of princely residences around Suzdal - Kideksha and Bogolyubovo. They nurtured the capital of a new state, the prototype of the Moscow Tsardom - Vladimir on the Klyazma.

When drought hit Ethiopia in 1983, millions of people in the war-ravaged nation were denied food relief by a ruthless dictatorship. The treacherous war zone didn’t stop Kenyan photojournalist Mohamed Amin or his colleagues. Inspired by their historic global report, musicians chose to stand together as one. 40 years after the recording of "We Are The World", this film reveals what’s possible when creatives come together in a common cause.

Sofía, a young journalist immersed in making an artistic documentary about the Chilean army, goes back to live with her grandmother after a breakdown in a relationship. There she meets María, a woman whose view of the military legacy contrasts with that of her grandmother, reflecting the tensions of a country marked by its history.

A documentary short on Ben Kamras, director of the Finnish feature length straight-to-VHS action epics Tina – Hän ei pelkää – Hän tappaa vain kostaakseen (1993) and Life on the Line (1995).

In Mandala, Kilian Bron and his team explore Nepal from many angles. From the bustling streets of Kathmandu to the winding mountain paths of Dolpo, the French rider and his META V5 discover the Himalayas with their signature commitment and style. Blending artistic vision and human experience, Mandala marks Kilian Bron’s newest work.

A set of interviews, where the focus is on the subjects' shoes and the stories they carry.

Disgusted by the eugenicist and ableist Sagamihara massacre of 2016, emerging documentarian Taku Aoyagi offers a radiant film about Mirai Farm, a social welfare center he frequented as a child in Yamanashi, a city in the shadow of Mount Fuji. Through gestures, Aoyagi introduces us to the different individuals who work at Mirai, as well as their distinct talents and personalities. In the process, he constructs an exemplary documentary about life with a disability, one that does not treat those filmed as “subjects,” but rather as friends with whom to occupy their own space, alongside those who care and encourage us to see the world with kindness.

A radical remix of Academy Award winning documentary Winged Migration (2001), edited by 7 bird-loving video artists

The number of anxiety, depression, and suicide cases among young people is growing. Parents are often helpless and don't know where to seek help. There is a shortage of mental health professionals for children and adolescents in Czechia, and waiting times can be several months long. The heroes and heroines of this documentary also struggle with mental health issues. Karolína, Jakub, Kristýna, and Michael, all in their twenties, offer an open and honest insight into what it is like to experience a mental crisis. At the same time, together with their families and loved ones, they explain what has helped them and continues to help them lead a fulfilling life.

Shot over two hot, humid days in late-June 2023 in a fly-on-the-wall, one-man-band style, Loose Ends is a lo-fi, verité hangout film about local bands in Chicago at a transitional moment in their lives, and the last Big Forever Fest in West Town. Featuring performances by Richard Album and Hard Femme.

How to turn a modest Instagram store into a small fashion empire? The creators of the brand of basic, laconic, but not boring clothing 12storeez from Yekaterinburg launched their business in the crisis of 2014. And everything worked out: now the brand has many stores across the country and several abroad, huge turnover, a showroom at the Trekhgornaya Manufactory and bright campaigns that invariably attract attention.

Some 25 year-olds captured on a camera.

An uplifting story of how water connects all life on Earth. From the icy peaks of the Rockies to the salty shores of the Great Salt Lake, this visually stunning documentary follows the journey of water through a rare and fragile ecosystem. Along the way, we meet mountain lions, pronghorn, grebes, and millions of migrating birds. Discover how one of Earth’s largest ancient floods shaped the land – and how life continues to thrive in its wake. Meet the scientists, indigenous leaders, farmers and youth working together to protect this unique watershed for future generations. This film will be shown alongside Murphy’s Yellowstone in a single screening.

The New Aesthetics of Fascism

Summer in rural Georgia: while baking apple pie, the director's grandmother begins to tell stories and talk – about life in the Soviet Union as a young woman, or her view of today's Russia. It's almost like sitting at the table with Ludmila in person and being invited to listen along.

As Jakarta sinks and sea levels rise, Indonesia is moving its capital to Borneo, on the traditional land of the indigenous Balik people. Abidin, a Balik elder, is documenting his forest’s soundscape with the help of scientists to preserve ancestral knowledge – before it’s too late.

A man tells the story of the time he filmed a UFO and nobody seemed to care.

Drawing from the legends of the Dia!kwain in the Southern African San language |xam, the film interprets the tale of three crows sent by |xam women to search for their lost husbands, only to learn they’ve been slain by a Dutch commander.

The Grand Salmon is an environmental documentary following the journey of three women who paddled 1,000 miles to recreate the journey wild salmon make each year to the Pacific Ocean. With eight dams along the way, these women experience why salmon populations are dwindling and explore what must be done to bring them back from the brink of collapse.

In 'Behind the Reflection', various people look at themselves in silence for half an hour. They share their experiences in front of the mirror regarding discomfort, sadness, confrontation, and happiness. We look through the mirror with them to see how they view themselves.

A young Palestinian filmmaker/writer and recent York University student whose work moves tenderly through exile, memory, and the desire to return.

The documentary explores how in Argentina, football passion is inherited as an almost sacred legacy. The conflict arises when this transmission doesn't always align with individual desires: between shared passion and one's own voice in the face of a dilemma. Choosing a football team isn't an individual decision, but rather a process of family socialization where loyalty to the club is passed down from parents to children as part of the family's identity and traditions. The club isn't automatically inherited like a surname: it's negotiated, contested, and sometimes betrayed. In this tension (between tradition, choice, and rebellion), the identity of the fans is at stake.

In a time of rising loneliness, disconnection, and division, this is the story of how nature - and those who teach with it - are helping us find our way back to each other.

Dona welcomes us inside the parisian erotic cabaret she works at. The hollow corridors act as a second stage where she and her colleagues get ready and share their thoughts.

York's Famous Panto ran for over 40 years in the city. The panto received acclaim throughout that whole time along with Berwick receiving countless accolades and awards for heading up the show as writer, director and dame. Unfortunately the show ended abruptly 2 years ago, and for the first time since, the cast are looking back and reflecting on their time in York.

Orla goes on the tube.

You are here An homage to terry gilliam's 1985 Brazil

In this re-worked and expanded version of the original 2018 film, two queer ex-Mormon missionaries embark on a transformative journey across America, uncovering the devastating effects of religious dogma on LGBTQ+ members and former members of the LDS Church, as a single, intimate conversation –spanning from childhood to adulthood– unfolds over the course of seven chapters.

While rummaging through dozens of boxes of family photos, films and papers that he has inherited, a man in his seventies, who knowingly had been adopted at birth finds the official papers of his adoption. At that point, in his life, he decides to try to find out his origins and where exactly he came from. But a surprise is waiting. By accident, he learns that he has a sister who lives in England who shares the same father. Amazingly enough, he learns that the old man is still alive. This film the story of this unexpected event and how to always discover the truth.

Documentary about the life and films of Nick Millard.

David Shongo’s 'Café Kuba - Who Dared to Awaken the Dead Memory' is a cinematic and sonic experience that captures the voices of Kinshasa’s café ambulants—mobile coffee vendors who serve as both observers and participants in the city’s everyday conversations. Filmed in the tense weeks following the M23 rebels’ capture of Goma, 'Café Kuba' immerses viewers in the shifting narratives of a city where memory is not static but constantly reshaped by present realities. Through ambient recordings and an evolving musical score, Shongo transforms these anonymous voices into a portrait of Kinshasa’s active memory, mirroring how personal and collective histories are continuously retrieved, reinterpreted, and lived.

Leo and Rufus are in their fifties. They have been close friends since adolescence. Leo is homosexual, Rufus heterosexual. One day Rufus suggests to his friend that they spend a night together. But he warns him, and this is a non-negotiable condition, that this night will be a one-time thing.

Tarik Shah, supremely talented Muslim American jazz bassist, endured 15 years of unjust imprisonment. Shah toured with jazz legend Betty Carter and was invited to play at President Bill Clinton's inauguration, only to be unfairly targeted by the FBI after 9/11. This is the inspirational true story of his music, resilience, and unconquerable spirit

The topic of ritual abuse remains a dark and often ignored issue in society. Victims who speak out about their childhood torment face disbelief, while accounts of systematic abuse and cruel rituals are dismissed, leaving perpetrators hidden. Despite recurring scandals, the underlying mechanisms remain obscure. The consequences for victims are severe, leading to deep physical and psychological trauma, including multiple personalities. Yet their memories are often doubted, allowing the structures enabling this violence to persist in the shadows.

With incredible intimacy, filmmaker Susanna Cappellaro documents her husband Scott’s decision to have an extrasensory device implanted into his body in order to increase his awareness of the world around him. As Scott goes further down this path, he can't understand his wife's resistance.

The inspiring documentary In the Grip of Ice Water follows a young man, Filip, whose ambitious dream of swimming the English Channel is deeply intertwined with his personal story.

An international group of young physicists at CERN in Geneva is working to develop the fastest AI tool capable of detecting anomalous phenomena at unprecedented speeds. Will it work? Can they push themselves into the realm of new physics?

As Dimitar’s decades-long fight against enviousness, laziness and prejudice to keep the kukeri tradition in his region alive proves successful, it turns out to have really been a journey towards finding and maintaining his own inner peace all along. Told through a series of interviews and slices-of-life ranging from the tragic to the euphotic is a story of love and resilience.

A film documenting Spencer Staggs' final 28 days attending the Defense Information School on Fort Meade, Maryland. The film mostly documents the antics of Staggs and his friends, Eric Nelson and Elijah Webb, in Room 204 of the Navy Detachment.

Tractor Ted joins Farmer Tom who has gone to his friend’s farm to help milk the sheep! Did you know you can get milk from sheep (ewes)? Les has a terrible time trying to keep the sheep still to check its feet and cheeky Midge races about seeing if the sheep can catch her.

The documentary focuses not only on Ferhan Şensoy's approach to theater but also on his character, worldview, and identity as a writer.

A found footage exploration of a childhood haunting.

A poetic and nostalgic journey through dreams, where memories, real or imagined, intertwine with the desire to relive what was, what never happened, and what the soul refuses to forget.

Discovering a multitude of unmarked, unedited, and unseen tapes belonging to her father, the author begins a personal and cinematic odyssey to unveil the real man behind the recordings.

“Where does the soul go once it leaves the body?” For religious and philosophical reasons, viewpoints may all differ, but fundamentally, human beings have constantly asked this question. Like a lit matchstick, human life ignites the beauty and ugliness of life intensely and without reserve. The undertaker says, “The more funerals I hold, the more I think that death might not be a period but a comma.

A sincere and personal story about the world of people who stutter. The film follows the story of an extraordinary therapist, Grażyna Malczyk, who believes she has discovered a new method for combating stuttering.

Five years since the murder of George Floyd – the police killing that set America on fire with rage and sparked a wave of protests around the world, director Kwabena Oppong's film explores one of the most important and defining events in modern history. Featuring ground-breaking interviews with members of George Floyd’s family, the Minneapolis Police Chief who took the bold step of testifying against one of his own officers, Boris Johnson’s advisor on race Samuel Kasumu, and Sal Naseem the former Regional Director for London at the IOPC, as well as cultural figures Che Lingo, Nathalie Emmanuel, broadcasters Andi and Miquita Oliver and Munya Chawawa.

In the mid-18th century, the Beast is hunted around the Château de Saint-Alban. In the mid-20th century, a new kind of psychiatry is invented there. Theatre and madness span the centuries.