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‘A Good Wife’ is a deeply personal exploration of womanhood, marriage, and freedom within an Indian community. In Kolkata, a Hindu-Marwari filmmaker prepares to end her marriage while her mother devotes herself to arranging her brother’s bride. Between these parallel searches — for divorce and for a bride — unfolds a study of devotion, silence, and defiance. Through intimate filmmaking, she challenges these expectations, exposing contradictions and seeking personal liberation. This film is her attempt to reclaim agency, question inherited beliefs, and spark dialogue on autonomy and identity. Layering observation with personal reflection, the film questions who defines virtue, who carries the weight of tradition, and ultimately, what it means to be 'A Good Wife.'

A two-minute silent film shot high up on Mont Lozère in the South of France, on Tri-X Reversal Super-8 film.

The Italian children who grew up in Switzerland between 1950 and 1970 were considered illegal. The law allowed guest workers to work, but not to raise their children here. Many seasonal workers defied the legislation because they wanted to keep their family together. Their children, who now live well integrated in Switzerland, look back on the difficult time of their childhood.

As ICE raids intensify across Los Angeles, a high school teacher leads the grassroots resistance.

A contemplative documentary on the life of bees and the repercussions of the climate crisis on their existence.

In rural Vermont, immigrant dairy farmworkers endure hardship and oppressive working conditions while forging community through soccer and collective action.

A story of brotherhood, resilience, and rising above all odds. Get ready for the trials, the tribulations, and the legacy. This is where it all began.

In the style of Christian-Orthodox icons, Liviu Bărbulescu animates the story of Saint Nicodemus in a highly instructive way. Alas, this veneration of a holy figure is soon revealed to be an artistic satire of the crimes of the Orthodox Church in Romania.

The chief engineer and a group of specialists conduct an inspection of the applicant’s apartment to detect the source of low-frequency noise.

Independent Documentary exploring the lives and history of male exotic dancers in South Central Los Angeles and how it intersects with the origins of hip hop, gang culture, and kung fu assassins.

A behind the scenes look at the production of the 2025 Eurovision Song Contest in Basel and the Swiss entry Zoë Më.

The late Kim Dong-il, a Jeju April 3 refugee in Japan, left behind over 2,000 crocheted items and pieces of clothing that preserved her memories, identity, and history. As the film traces the redistribution of her belongings, it illuminates the still-unhealed lives of various Zainichi Koreans who lived through the same era, sharing and connecting their intertwined memories.

Eighty years after World War II, memory clings like frost to glass-blurred, fractured, yet never fully fading. Filmmaker Ming Chun retraces the forgotten journey of Taiwanese soldiers conscripted by Japan, captured by the Soviets, and exiled to Siberia. From departure and defeat to captivity and return, he follows a path of war and displacement-toward a home that no longer felt like home. Across Taiwan, Japan, and Russia, he searches for traces of their lives-abandoned camps, fading photographs, fragments of memory-while opening a dialogue across three generations: elders whose recollections falter, children burdened with unanswered questions, grandchildren confronting fractured identities. When history falls silent, what do we hear? And where do restless souls finally belong?

In the heart of José León Suárez, the Biblioteca Popular La Carcova stands as a pillar of identity and culture in a neighborhood marked by inequality. Through the voices of its founders, workshop facilitators, and children, this documentary portrays community resistance and the transformative power of education and art. A testimony to the importance of collective spaces in building memory and belonging.

Yesenia is the head of a fishermen house on the Pacific coast of Costa Rica. In that role she sees everything: the rainy seasons, her husband going to the sea with their five children and the people around that change fishing for drug trafficking

Beautiful, sad, funny, grand and intimate, all in one. A moving film about Sweden in transition from one reality to another in the tumultuous period of 2019-2022, the start of a new era. Gang-related murders, explosions, the birth of a new political scene with the right-wing nationalist Sweden Democrats, with roots in white power movement, gaining increasing influence, plus the pandemic and climate change as well as war in Europe. And through it all, we live our lives, whilst big changes take place quietly. A film about a changing Sweden beyond the headlines.

A projection-based installation explores the aftermath of displacement following the creation of a massive dam in the southern Indian state of Telangana. Archival material from three generations of researchers meet on the surface of a screen.

When a woman in her 70s abruptly moves to Philadelphia, she faces unexpected struggles—but finds hope and belonging through Temple University Men's Basketball.

The great Mark Rakita is rightfully considered the father of the Russian sabre. One of Russia's most decorated fencers, he won his first Olympic gold back in Tokyo in 1964, and the second in Mexico City in 1968. In addition, he is a six-time world champion, a five-time European champion and a three-time USSR champion. Mark Rakita is also a great fencing coach and teacher, and it's not for nothing that he was awarded the title of Honored Coach of the USSR: he trained Olympic champions Viktor Krovopuskov and Mikhail Burtsev, as well as three—time world champion Sergei Koryazhkin. Rakita was feared because he was considered the smartest saber player on the globe and won not at the expense of strength, but at the expense of intelligence. Today Mark Rakita is 87, but he is still in the ranks – he is chairman of the Council of Elders and chairman of the Coaching Council of the Russian Fencing Federation.

The film showcases works from the special exhibition, Mary Blair: Mid-Century Magic, at The Walt Disney Family Museum, paired with corresponding, iconic Disney scenes. It includes interviews with Disney artists and experts, along with home video footage of Mary never previously shared with the public.

Joe Pickett (The Onion) and Nick Prueher (Late Show) have over 14,000 VHS tapes in their collection and have been taking viewers on a guided tour through their latest and greatest finds since 2004. To celebrate two decades of this VHS nonsense, Joe & Nick will serve up their all-time greatest finds, including the dumbest exercise videos, the craziest public access shows, and updates with the most wonderful weirdos they’ve met along the way.

Imagine that by 2050, we succeed in stopping the planet's deterioration. This documentary follows groups from Mexico, Spain, and Germany as they fiercely defend their lands from industrial destruction and build a global network of resistance.

Evara is a critique consisting of questioning, resistance, observation and feelings and is reflected through performance art.

Musician, banjo-maker, and founder of the Black Banjo Reclamation Project Hannah Mayree organizes workshops and performances celebrating the banjo's Black history.

A high-flying whirlwind grand tour of Mass. Ave. featuring stunning aerial cinematography, revealing interviews with small business owners, controversial news-making stories (the MIT and Harvard encampments), a look at the city’s political life and the Ave’s history, Central Square’s dance party as seen from above, more dance (!) , our local music scene and, of course, the turkeys.

Bond with young orangutans at an extraordinary rehab center in Borneo as they grow, play, and learn the ropes of jungle life.

Using found footage from her wedding, a woman tells the story of how she realized she might be attracted to girls. Exploring the complicated emotions that came with that realization.

The unique music documentary about the legendary thrash metal band Destruction.

Markus — whose great-great-great-grandfather invented the nutcracker doll — makes nutcrackers for a living, as did each of his forefathers who descended from the great inventor. Markus discusses his life decisions.

How can we approach a museum today that was built over a century ago to serve colonial propaganda? In Brussels, after five years of renovation, the Africa Museum has reopened its doors, offering new forms of exhibition. Visitors can be seen engaging in discussions with their guides as well as freely wandering through the spaces. This diverse crowd of museum-goers shapes the contours of a place where, despite the new narratives, the past seems to linger unresolved.

An electric atmosphere. A dramatic scenario. An historical moment in MotoGP™, the pinnacle of motorcycle racing. May 2025. On the starting grid of the French MotoGP™ Grand Prix, Johann Zarco doesn’t seem ready to end France’s 71-year wait for a home victory in the first class of motorcycle racing. After a crazy race week gathering more than 300.000 fans at Le Mans circuit, an all-time attendance record for a MotoGP™ event, he starts only 11th. But as the riders have to control their machine at more than 190 miles per hour, the rain is beginning to fall… and it may change everything.

"Porche" is an American short musical documentary directed by Joe Redmond and Luis Angeles, based on the album of the same name. It follows the journey of two small-town rappers, JRGRETZKY (Joe Redmond) and Margiela Sorcerer (Luis Angeles) over several years as they attempt to find their sound and create an album with the help of their friends, fellow rapper CashStarChris (Chris Gnos) and filmmaker Jamdry (Jamdry Rodrigues). The result is a kaleidoscopic odyssey, a 30-minute long visual album examining the boundless limits of adolescent creativity and ambition.

Documentary about the idol group Aqours, depicting the nine members' feelings and experiences over their whole 10-year run, through historical footages and exclusive three-month close-up coverage leading up to their final live concert.

In this cinematic essay, the filmmaker uses her own "images" to illustrate the memories of Lisa (Yelyzaveta), an 18-year-old Ukrainian woman who lived in Montreal for a few months. Two strangers, so far apart yet so close.

A short documentary about some music that took me forever to find. I started the process years ago, and I actually never really expected to make such a thing, but life is strange like this sometimes... The main resonance for me at this moment is about not giving up on something, and seeing a project through to completion. Patty and Mark, thank you for being authentic and sweet people, and for every bit of material that you provided for this thing.

Documentary about a mother-daughter relationship that balances between love, grief, and anger, where the mother is confronted with long-repressed issues.

Maria is a young Ukrainian photographer who overcomes life's obstacles and rethinks her purpose in wartime Kyiv after the region's de-occupation. She meets her alter ego, a foreign journalist, with whom she embarks on an odyssey through the city, its past, present, and all its dreams.

In Buenos Aires, Argentina, there is an asphalt production plant in the neighborhood of Bajo Flores. The workers arrive at dawn, operate the tractor, load the stones and sand, ignite the turbine, and finally, leave in trucks loaded for the city. But one worker—the only woman in the plant—stays behind, waiting for them to return. As she waits alone, she wonders where they go and dreams of one day being able to leave as well.

A short documentary profiling the London skate scene through interviews with skaters Ant Bean, Daphne Greca, and Louie Jones. 'Shreds' explores the redemptive and communal aspects of the skate community through personal stories told by those well placed in the scene.

A team of caretakers demonstrates the joys, demands, and uncertain future of direct care work as they care for a 75-year-old artist living with CP.

Kerala, with its lush landscapes, has seen many migrate abroad for work, creating local labor shortages filled by distant migrants. These workers endure isolation, discrimination and uncertainty, often overlooked beyond their labour. Yet, amid struggle, they forge bonds, share stories, and discover solace in fleeting joys.

The complex, adulating, and passionate story of being a mother.

Slavka lives in a house beneath the hill. During winter, her mother Miluša stays with her. She takes care of her, cooks, dresses her, helps her. She deals with insomnia by keeping herself busy with housework and small daily tasks. She gives insomnia space to live. When she sits down, the silence bothers her. In the workshop where her husband used to work, besides the empty space and dust-covered machines, there are piles of coal and firewood. She goes down to collect them. Sometimes she starts the machine, just to hear the sound. She chops the wood into small pieces on it. At night, she lies down, but soon enough, another morning arrives, another day that never seems to end.