Discover Movies

An extremely personal and vulnerable look into the notorious blacklisted celebrity.... Ted the dog.

Friends and detectives reveal information about the murder of Grace Millane, who went missing in 2018 while on a date in New Zealand.

This is the story of a dance choreography based on feelings of "unease, anxiety, uncertainty, and obscurity". It is about being stuck between the memory of migration and a misty view of the future; ...or, about the struggle of a group of dancers to collectively produce despite the prevailing "darkness". This is a story about the memories of those "moments that remain".

A group of young people on the small island in Mambacayao Dako located in the Visayan Sea are fighting to protect their sea. Until this day, they continue to aim to have a formally legalized marine protected area.

This intimate work, whose delicate touch is deftly contrasted with the violence of its subject, explores the liberating power of creation. A moving and carefully constructed film, as devastating as it is hopeful.

After Frances’ death, Sally – Frances’ daughter and closest companion – moves through their shared breakfast routine. In being present to these everyday activities, we remember our loved ones most intimately.

Found-footage film about the Christian idea of afterlife & the question which living beings go to heaven. It opens the view on contradictory social & religious imagery & thematizes how social networks increasingly push ideas of a dazzeling afterlife.

A look back at Rangers’ title-winning 2020/21 season with action and reaction from all the crucial moments of their historic Premiership campaign.

Digging up the present, Callum Mackenzie Allen's "Fieldwalk" is an enactment of history-writing in reverse. Depicting a walk in Southern England's coastal landscape that includes 'excavations', using an archaeologist’s planning frame, of relics belonging to the current century, the film interrogates the possible effect of such artefacts on the area’s future inhabitants.

The film follows the Norwegian rock band Kråkesølv while finishing their sixth album in 10 years. In a series of flashbacks from their earlier days, we see an uncompromising band that revolutionized Norwegian rock with lyrics in their mother tongue.

Echoing the precarious times we live in, a newly commissioned documentary Fire In My Belly (2021) offers a compelling take on questions of home, community and crisis in the metropolitan city of London. (Whitechapel Gallery) HD video, colour, sound

In December 2019, following their debut album Cylene, François J. Bonnet and Stephen O’Malley toured Switzerland accompanied by filmmaker Eléonore Huisse.

​Video essay on the representation of war in cinema.

In the Nahua community of Zoquitipa in the Huasteca Potosina, José González, an elderly musician, fights to preserve the Dance of the Wands together with a group of women from the town while facing discrimination inside and outside their community, and the loss of the Nahuatl language and traditions by the new generations.

Letitia is a singer/songwriter diagnosed with bipolar disorder. She has stopped her bipolar medication, intending to manage her mental health using alternative methods. She talks about her struggles and her spirituality as she follows her new life.

Growing up in Yorkshire, Persephone Rizvi was a self-professed party girl. She lived for the weekend night life: drink, boys and fun, in any order. But it all got too much and something needed to change. Seven years ago, Persephone embraced Islam, finding a solution to her problems.

In 1959, expatriate American writer Paul Bowles published Their Heads Are Green, Their Hands are Blue, a collection of travel essays largely drawn from a three-year journey through Morocco to meet the country’s tribes and record their music. Fifty years later, directors Karim Debbagh and Jay Bulgur retrace his steps, capturing many of the same pieces of music – which are handed down from one generation to the next – on film. A mysterious soundscape of musical rituals, dealing with fertility, birth, circumcision, grief, coming of age, marriage, divorce, life, death and art, it is both a historical record and, thanks to the elevating nature of the music, food for the soul.

Farmer a way of life, crossed portraits of farmers, living in different European countries, different backgrounds and environments. However they stories vary greatly, they are bond together by their close, intimate connection to the nature, animals and landscape they are taking care of. The movie is trying to show mystery of farming and the harmony of the farming way of life between the various components of the farm and the outside world. The images call for the urgent changes in our food system, to make it sustainable, environmentally sound and calls for more autonomous life for farmers who create a living environment responding to the great challenges of our time.

Within the dichotomy of plan versus reality, the film portrays Ogata-mura (Big Lagoon Village) that was once planned within a huge reclamation project as a “model farming village” to grant food security by the government – and would later become the place of what some would call a “secret revolution of farmers”.

Trans people recall moments of euphoria, moments when they experienced true joy connected to their identity and community.

Hauntology of the Retrodromomania is an essayistic motion picture, a locomotory legwork, a deambulatory non-rural land survey, a casual journeying in a punctual dissertation around the phenomenon of the nostalgic feeling, discoursing on a late capitalistic landscape of social emotions, which are of yore, yet coloured of the postmodern tint of pixelated neo-noir, a socio-philosophical flâneur’s trip in critical theory escorted by the spirits of French post-structuralists. For a Sociology of Nostalgia revisited.

In a cinema letter to Jean Vigo, Lynne Sachs ponders the French filmmaker’s 1933 classic Zéro de conduite, in which school boys wage an anarchist rebellion against their authoritarian teachers. Thinking about the January 6, 2021 assault on the US Capitol by right-wing activists, Sachs wonders how both innocent play and calculated protest can quickly turn into chaos and violence.

A year after George Floyd’s death, ABC News looks back at its impact, from the extraordinary movement that swept the country to the racial reckoning that has touched nearly every corner of society.

The Walking Man follows an 82-year-old man with a passion for the cosmos who has walked the equivalent of the Earth's circumference nearly four times.

Pulitzer prize-winning photojournalist Don Bartletti shares heart wrenching stories from his forty year career documenting history as it unfolds. Internationally recognized for his commitment to photographing the migration of Central Americans to the United States, Bartletti’s images reveal the never ending saga of illegal immigration by individuals desperate to improve their lives.

The Believers is a wry, quietly observant film that captures secular and non-secular rituals practiced by the average Singaporean. In juxtaposing the ceremonial and the everyday, the work gently teases out commonalities across different practices, establishing a sense of kinship and alluding to a common humanity.

"This is what it was like to be inside the Capitol Hill insurrection" (Vice News).

Baroque grotesque mondo documentary about 2 japanesse friends going to india taking pics of handicapped indians and hiring prostitutes.

A profile of the actor and entertainer, whose career has taken him from appearing with Barbra Streisand in movie musical Hello Dolly, to the West End as the star of Andrew Lloyd Webber's The Phantom Of The Opera, and his creation of sitcom legend Frank Spencer in Some Mother's Do 'Ave 'Em. With contributions by Michele Dotrice, Andrew Lloyd Webber, Arlene Phillips, Bill Kenwright and Maria Friedman.

Firsthand testimonies and unique archival footage tell the history of the Jewish Ethiopian community and the efforts made to bring them to Israel.

A short film about the magic of kindness, empathy and the triumph of the human spirit. It is also about a twelve-year-old girl who resides in a slum in India, she is single-handedly destroying patriarchy and enabling change as she paves the way for equality and economic freedom in her family. She is also enabling experiences for herself and for the children in her slum community. When change transpires at the grass-root level it paves way for miracles. It is a true documentation of the day a group of Mumbai children who live in a slum embark on an adventure. The story is a metaphor for hope, manifestation and the power of dreams in ‘New India,’ and a ‘New World’. A more empathic world is possible if all of our work together in manifesting its destiny selflessly with passion and integrity.

Ghanaian artist Hakeem Adam and Zimbabwean architect Maxwell Mutanda approach transatlantic waters, from the Atlantic Ocean itself to the major rivers that flow into it, such as the Congo and Mississippi, as a constantly moving source of strength. These waters were and still are influential to power structures and many lives, for instance in merchandise trading as well as in human trafficking.

From 2010 – 2020, the British government implemented a series of changes to the UK benefit system as part of their austerity (cost cutting) agenda. In 2016 the UK was investigated by the UN who found that “grave or systematic violations” of the rights of disabled people were taking place in the UK. These violations were closely associated with changes to the benefits system.

Symphonic documentary film that portraits the ceaseless evolution of Bilbao, looks at the present and peers towards the futures that lie ahead. The camera wanders through the city accompanying real people with whom we discover the use of various spaces that go beyond the use of their original design.

The organization Vietnam Veterans Against the War, was the target of an FBI counterintelligence program. Follow one man as he returned home from Vietnam only to go head-to-head with the government of his own country.

A poignant portrait of intercultural and intergenerational communication, as a young girl and her dad navigate grief and healing while caring for her mother.

For technical reasons – too massive! – this 50-ton bronze colossus was not demolished in 1993. Today it is listed as a historical monument, along with the associated housing estate. A relic from the old days: Today, the raised fist of the former German Communist Party leader and erstwhile GDR hero Ernst Thälmann in the Prenzlauer Berg park defies the collective forgetting of a not-so-long-ago past instead of heralding the victory of communism.

In Israel, one learns at a young age of the country’s constant “state of emergency”. The education system in collaboration with the “Homefront Command Office” are dedicated to inserting that notion into the public’s mind. The film follows a class of fifth-graders in their mandatory course on “Home-Command Education” while at the same time follows the adult world, where through an on-going series of drills and simulations they prepare for the next war to come.

"The movie being non-narrative is a camera-less work. I used the cyanotype technique to print on 35mm film material. This approach of exposure let me focus on composing one frame at a time discussing the gap between photography and film. What do I want to see, what do I want to hear? It's about searching, not about a product." -M.F.

Inescapable forces intersect in Ross Meckfessel’s Estuary when the increasingly unreal landscape of everyday life is invaded by the hyperreality of computer graphics and AI social-media influencers. The analog and the digital vie and blend with each other as Nature, dissected and repackaged, reemerges in pixel form.

In "Self-Portrait", Federica Foglia (re)constructs her dislocated immigrant identity through the home movies of others, enacting a search for the self and creating a work of striking filmic autopoiesis.

Tanya DePass, a lifelong Chicagoan and African-American gamer, is determined to make the gaming industry more inclusive for everyone, including people like her.

Sistan and Baluchestan Province is located in the southeast of Iran in an arid desert climate. Due to the drought, most of the villagers were forced to immigrate to other towns. This documentary shows two lifestyles in the desert region. One group gives in to the conditions and emigrates, and on the other hand, someone who in the same conditions, builds a Baluchi Garden and an artificial lake with floodwater.

Earth Odyssey was made by dancers from different continents filming themselves in their confinement with their personal phones and computers. It was made in the first week of April 2020 while almost 2 billion people around the globe were unable to move freely due to the restrictions imposed in an attempt to prevent the spread of the coronavirus.

The incredible story of the Orthodox Pacific Mission details the miraculous events following Metropolitan Amfilochios Tsoukos’s arrival in the Pacific, his tireless efforts and remarkable achievements in bringing Orthodoxy to the islands of Fiji, Tonga and Samoa.

When midwife Sylvia von Kospoth discovers that many out-of-home placements of children are the result of poorly substantiated reports, she is torn between her conscience and her responsibility to report when a new baby is on the way.

The nights spent at grandmother’s make up Marysia’s mum’s most vivid memories – the cousins’ chatter before bedtime and many generations coming together. Fairy tales were often told in the house where mum grew up; tonight’s will be about an old man and his wife.

Having been orphaned as a child, Igor’s mum was raised by her grandparents. All Igor knows about his grandparents is what he’s seen in photo albums and heard from his mum’s stories. After learning more about his small family, Igor and his mum decide to make a family tree.

As war rages around them, a small group of archaeologists, museum curators and attendants struggle to save the monumental collections of the Museum of Aleppo during the Syrian conflict.

This documentary takes a look at the friendship that NFL player Aaron Hernandez formed with Sheriff Thomas Hodgson while he was in prison.

A musical short film blending editorial moments with vulnerable interviews, "WE ARE" peeks behind the curtain at pianist, band leader, philosopher, and activist Jon Batiste's highly anticipated album, WE ARE, as he walks the audience through four themes: Lineage, Authenticity, Excellence, and Evolution. Jon has recently won a Golden Globe and BAFTA award for his work in scoring Pixar's "Soul," and has also been nominated for Oscar, Grammy, and Emmy awards.