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A retired anatomy professor lives in his cabinet on Medicine Faculty in Belgrade. He travels every week to other country to teach anatomy at Private University in small town. In 10 square meters room he continues on doing research in neuroscience, while he spends his free time with his daughters.

This documentary follows public high school students in Brazil for three years as they seek to transform their lives and pursue their dreams.

A meditation on the life of craftsman Loren “Dink” Stalter, resplendent with images evocative of Hudson River School artists more than a century ago.

A coast-to-coast journey documents the honest reflections and wisdom of real fathers and sons, revealing the tender legacy of fatherhood and the deeper nuances of authentic masculinity.

Grandma’s house always smells like cookies, and she loves to talk about the aunts and uncles in the portraits on the wall. The house is a bedrock of family life, a place where nothing ever changes—its predictability feels like a comforting hug. But then grandma starts getting forgetful, mixes things up, and loses her grip on reality.

"The Most Dangerous Stage" is a short documentary that takes a look into the adrenaline seeking and family oriented rodeo clown JJ Harrison.

As a videographer of the villagers, I felt that this year's epidemic could be recorded, so I held the camera at the village's epidemic prevention duty post and spent it with the villagers.

Selasi is a 'culture man'—a Gambian musician and teacher with a mission to pass down centuries-old traditions, rituals, and rhythms. This short documentary explores fortunate sentiments, sonic duties, and social cohesion in order to piece together Selasi's life as a drum player, purveyor of culture, and son.

Two visitors joined the homefleet for an action packed weekend of steam at the Great Central Railway, and this new 3 Disc Set showcases the action with around 2.5 hours of footage. Visiting locomotives BR Standard 4 No. 80080, courtesy of the Princess Royal Locomotive Class Trust, and SR Battle of Britain No. 34072 257 Squadron, courtesy of the Swanage Railway and Southern Locomotives Ltd joined the home fleet of BR 9F 92214 City of Leicester, LMS 8F No. 48305, BR Class 5 No. 71356, GWR Hall No. 6990 Witherslack Hall, Ivatt 2 No. 46521, BR Standard 2 No. 78018 and the Metro Cammell Railcar to operate an intensive timetable.

Thomas Hoepker is one of the most famous photographers of his lifetime. Now he is slowly losing his memory. He embarks on one last journey together with his wife, a trip they once took more than 50 years ago.

During a visit to her sister Amaliata, Rosa, a wise Wayuu woman, teaches Amaliata’s grandchildren the importance of reciprocity within their culture.

The remembrance of a recurrence resonates in the alps, the humans that live there glance at it in dreams. With the camera we tried to pursue its melody up to the center of the mountain which erupted us into the glaciar as if we were gold. We imagined re-weaving the heartbeats with the narrative inscribed unto the alpine land.

By his own admission, Damien Faure possesses an impressive quantity of images and films, sometimes exploited in other ways, sometimes simply left unused, and forgotten on film that was gathering dust. These archives have patiently waited to be brought back to life in this documentary, in which this travel-loving director presents an anthology of sequences shot in the four corners of the planet, from Japan to the Arctic, via India. Through the discovery of these stories collected here and there and then meticulously assembled, he wishes to offer a different vision of the contemporary world.

A collective portrait of a diverse group of Americans on the 2020 Election Day in nearly every state, including a Native American grappling with his past, a same-sex couple on opposite sides of the aisle, a Trump supporter fighting to bring his deported wife back home, and others. THIS LAND is a complex and deeply human examination of the political complexities of the United States in a moment of great uncertainty and deep political divisions.

This essay film explores horror's relationship to eating, in over seventy horror films made by women, from the 1920s - 2020s.

Between 1961 and 1989, in Apartheid South Africa,132 political prisoners were executed by hanging at Pretoria Central Gallows. John Harris – hanged at age 27, was the only white person to be executed for fighting apartheid. A member of the clandestine "all white" African Resistance Movement, John Harris was left the “last man standing” after a nation-wide crack-down by Apartheid security police on the 4th July 1964 saw all members of ARM either detained or fleeing the country. Married to Ann - with a son only six weeks old, in a final desperate statement against Apartheid, on 24th July 1964 John Harris placed a bomb on a “Whites only” platform at the Johannesburg Station. On 1st April 1965, at 5.30am, John Harris – aged 27 – softly singing “We shall Overcome”, was executed by hanging in Pretoria. On death row he had one final request: that “one day in a new and free South Africa, on his tombstone should be written: ‘John Harris – True Patriot’.

A found-footage tribute to Movie Madness, Portland's iconic video store. Movie Madness: 30 Years of Movies to Die For is a found-footage compilation of vintage commercials, old news footage, interviews with store founder Mike Clark, and more, celebrating 30 years of Portland's only remaining video store.

MC battles are the basis of Rap and in São Luís, this type of manifestation has been growing organically in different peripheral communities organized by residents and local artists. Even without great incentives, the battles have spread throughout the city and created a network of creative ideas that oxygenate the outskirts.

Offers an intimate look into the life of controversial third generation pro-wrestler Teddy Hart as his layers are peeled back to expose his unique and fascinating world.

Irwin Cotler and his team fight for justice and human rights in the cases and causes of Raif Badawi, imprisoned Saudi blogger; Shaparak Shajarizadeh, champion of women's rights in Iran; Anatoly Sharansky, famed refusnik; and Bill Browder, creator of the most important human rights tool of this century.

What are crows? Take a minute to learn about and meditate on a few facts about them.

Several films have been made about the lives of train hobos, but Aleksi Pohjavirta's A Good Day to Die is probably the first Finnish documentary on the subject. The film follows Billy, who travels in a pump on freight trains. In the way of life, the feeling of freedom and letting yourself be carried away by chance are attractive and they make the train bomb strive for a windy ride again and again.

Competitors and rivals in the Paralympics, but teammates at home, these two athletes share their love of sport and admiration for each other.

most popular and emblematic places in Mexico City, not only for its ecotourism, but also for its flora and fauna, the traditional trajineras and its small islands full of life and stories to tell. However, and despite what it may seem, Xochimilco is not the perfect oasis that can be seen under the lens of the public eye. A dialogue is presented between the urban area and the decaying natural areas of the city.

Musical documentary about the trajectory of people of color in Brazil.

Bio-documentary about revered avant-garde music composer, and electronic music pioneer, Morton Subotnick. Through a series of candid interviews and illuminating conversations with key figures from his past and present, "Subotnick" provides an overview of this fascinating composer’s rich life and uncompromising career.

Giuseppe Orlandi is an alpine rescuer who has lived and worked in the shadow of The Grigna, a massif in the province of Lecco, for over fifty years. As a member of the XIX Lariana Delegation of The CNSAS Lombardia mountain rescue group, he has saved hundreds of lives. Filmmaker Achille Mauri traveled across the beautiful yet treacherous mountain face to profile Orlandi—known to many as “Il Calümer”—in the terrain that the Italian knows best. The heroic deeds that Orlandi has carried out over the years have, for the most part, only been acknowledged by the people he has saved. With the release of this documentary profile, Mauri wants to shine a spotlight on the courageous work of Orlandi and other voluntary mountain rescuers like him.

A math professor teaches through distance learning. Worried about the growth of his students, he finds a way to break out of loneliness.

A filmmaker's quest to resolve an internal dilemma surrounding the split-up of chores around the house, through conversations with his mother.

The documentary filmed in Espinar includes various testimonies that highlight the environmental impact of the Swiss-based mining company Glencore. In Switzerland and other European countries, there is ongoing debate about whether companies should be held responsible for the damage caused by their operations abroad.

A documentary dedicated to the mental health of young people. Based on the testimony of young people in pain, this film attempts to understand the malaise of a youth marked by 2 years of confinement. By listening to them, we sense a missed opportunity with these young people who are still trying to heal very painful wounds today. All this time spent without having listened to them enough has undoubtedly caused a crisis of meaning that we would be wrong to underestimate.

Japanese swords fascinate collectors around the world. A special kind of steel called tamahagane is required to make them. This miraculous material is strong, flexible, rust-resistant, and produced through the ancient process of "tatara" ironmaking which takes place over three days and nights. Due to the COVID pandemic, there was only one production run in 2022, which was hit by a series of problems. Did the team meet the challenge? This documentary captures the essence of Japanese craftsmanship.

In the heart of Marseille, a collective decided to shelter isolated minors and families seeking asylum: the Saint-Just squat was born. In the former convent that shelters it, a real solidarity district is set up: for 18 months, more than 1000 inhabitants come and go, mutual aid movements are created, minors are schooled, cultural actions are born, access to care is structured... and so much more.

Across France, Spain, Madagascar and Burkina Faso, 332 children and adolescents seize the camera to share their expectations with us and build a new future. Between climate issues and social justice, they challenge us on today's emergencies. Accompanied by the director Pierre Beccu, but also by Roukiata Ouedraogo, Pierre Rabhi, and the music of Matthieu Chedid, they tell and put into practice what they want to change for our future.

This documentary examines the evidence and conspiracy theories surrounding the November 1963 assassination of an American President and the subsequent murder of its prime suspect.

This experimental documentary explores the transience of humankind and the way that nature slowly but surely reclaims the sites of civilization in a constant cycle of growing and dying

Editorial, poetic and kind, Stella’s aim for the film is that the queer community sees it and immediately knows that “this was made with love, not with the usual ‘once a year rainbow’ vibe”. At its core, the film makes space for multiplicity: “As a queer director myself, I really wanted to strike the balance between telling true queer stories, which are sometimes sad and sometimes happy.” The intergenerational cast was asked to write a letter to their younger/older self. A selection of quotes acts as the collective voice of the film.

People talk or laugh about aging, its irritations and relentless progression, but rarely confront the reality of dying or being left alone. Nor do they consider the lightness and calmness that can come when the race seems not so crucial. I LIKE IT HERE is about all those things and, finally, about the pleasures of being alive. A figurehead of American independent documentary film, Ralph Arlyck conveys how it feels to look back on your own life, to contemplate your place in an ever-changing world, and what to make of the time that remains.

On the frontlines of the battle to save our planet from the impending threats of climate change and destructive human behavior, one strong woman shows us the difference that one person can make.

“This is the story about a ghost people who live in a ghost territory.” Thus begins this richly documented history of the struggle for recognition of the Sinixt, one of Canada’s indigenous peoples. While other indigenous peoples have legal rights, the Sinixt have none, because they are officially extinct. But the fact is they’re still there.

As part of a series mapping the industrial buildings that shaped the history of Slovakia, a half-live action, half-mythical portrait of people who dedicated their lives to Okras in Čadca, Slovakia was created. The cooperative enterprise was one of the few to survive the regime change and the post-Soviet rise of competition and still supplies Christmas decorations to Slovak and foreign shops.

What Rules The Invisible is a short film that upturns archival travelogue footage shot in Hong Kong. Spanning reappropriated amateur footage across the 20th century, the sojourner’s gaze—distanced, distorted and even voyeuristic—shows tropes and patterns. The same shots repeat across decades, from landscape to cityscape to street scenes. Sometimes the footage reveals more about the traveler himself, such as a sequence where the camera curiously tracks the hips and bare legs of women wearing cheongsam crossing a busy intersection. Sia’s essay film studies these travelogues to find indignant subjects glaring back at the camera, or figures on the edges of the frame who appear pixelated and phantasmic, showing the patina of the footage’s circulation. Meanwhile, intertitles intermittently punctuate this footage with an oral history of Hong Kong, as told by Sia’s mother who describes colonial police, excrement and hauntings in Kowloon of the postwar era.

The film depicts rather carefree times in Ukraine and is set in 2005-2006, when people still enjoyed questionnaires and home parties instead of social networks, played in bands instead of founding startups, embraced their youth instead of going through horrors of war. That period of Ukraine’s history has not been represented much on screen and the resurrection of videos that documented life as it is with no staging shows human nature authentically barefaced.

Filmmaker Lina Li interviews her dad to showcase a story of an immigrant family and the emotional challenges that they have experienced as intergenerational conflict remains unsolved.

A quiet sense of impending change threads together scenes from director Aragon Yao’s own life. Calls from his parents in China inquiring after his marital status blend with calls from his boyfriend asking about his job prospects, each underscoring the reality that the student visa that brought him to Europe will soon end. With time running out, Yao faces tough questions about his relationship with his family, culture, and his sense of self. Seeking release, he turns to drag. Shifting between observational footage, paper puppetry, and poetic symbolism, Yao explores expressions of sexual identity in this essay about queerness, immigration, and performance.

An Indigenous Amis family hunts snails by headlight after a midnight rain on Taiwan’s eastern coast. Back home, as they butcher, clean, and cook them, family members pass on their endangered language to a younger generation and trade ghost stories that echo the fragility of inherited identities.

Team Liquid broke records in Counter-Strike: Global Offensive in 2019 where we won the Intel Grand Slam in record time with our core team of ELiGE, nitr0, and NAF. Alongside Stewie2k and Twistzz, the sky was the limit for our team until we struggled to keep up with the CS:GO competition over the next couple of years. We made roster changes to reach that same peak success and worked with incredible players like Grim and Fallen, but it wasn't enough until the team disbanded in 2021. This is the story of the meteoric rise and unfortunate fall of one of the most legendary North American CS:GO teams to ever do it.

A daughter accompanied her mother to visit her old friends on an island in South China. Subtle emotions that had been long hidden gradually emerged during the trip. As she uncovered them, the daughter chose to record them on her phone.

Few people in the climbing world know Emilie Pellerin, yet the Canadian climber has made a big name for herself in onsight climbing in recent years. This type of climbing involves ascending a route completely on the first attempt—without stopping and, of course, without a single fall. With La Zébrée, a 5.14-rated overhanging crack climb in Quebec, she takes on her biggest onsight challenge yet.

An original documentary filmed over the course of seven years through the Northern Territory, Western Queensland, and South Australia. Australia is the driest inhabited content on earth. In this documentary, the team explores Australia’s deserts and arid landscapes to discover some of the plants and wildlife that inhabit Australia’s Outback.

Searching through library archives, family records, and footage from the early decades of the Canadian settler state, Sara Wylie assembles the story of Joe Wallace, the poet and revolutionary.