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A girl's journey to find tradition and knowledge from her culture and heritage after losing her beloved sanctuary. As she witnesses the destruction of a beloved tree, a broad and unbreakable bond is illustrated through motifs of olive and cypress trees embroidered in this heartfelt film about the unity of people and their land.

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

A town fights to survive being virtually cut off from the world for 2.5 years. While most communities reopen after covid lockdowns, Skagway, AK is stuck as cruise ships, the town’s only economy, do not sail and Canada locks its borders—trapping the town’s 1,000 locals and throwing their lives into chaos. After years of building the town as a northern paradise, families who’ve staked it all must decide if they’ll stay or go and what will be left behind—if there’s anything left at all.

Since 2018, artist Sebastián Díaz Morales (1975) has filmed the streets of Amsterdam every first Monday of the month at 12 o'clock. His camera records daily life through every season. These serene moments blend with the testing of the air raid siren, a loud, howling sound that warned of bombardments during the Second World War. Today, wars still rage in other countries, but when the alarm sounds in Amsterdam, life continues as usual. The siren has become like an old custom. Once it signaled danger; now it's an everyday urban sound along with car horns and bicycle bells. The video reveals this odd truth: a system meant to protect us has faded into the back-ground. The air raid siren so familiar to the city will probably be terminated at the end of 2025. Díaz Morales offers a farewell salute to an alarm that no longer sounds the alarm. Hear the future!

A monk who has been teaching meditation for ten years in California prisons shares his story and motivation to practice in such a way.

A few years prior to the COVID pandemic, Hui Wang returned to Wuhan, China, to reconnect with her aging grandparents, who were her childhood caregivers. Now that they are in their late 80s, the pace of life in their modest home has slowed considerably, but they remain as active as possible in their quiet but rapidly transforming neighbourhood. Navigating various maladies, their humorous domestic bickering is loving evidence of a codependent couple’s deep bonds developed after spending the better part of a century together. Reflecting on both the joyful and difficult times and clearly rejuvenated by their granddaughter’s company, they recount China’s history through personal experiences during Japanese occupation during World War II and the subsequent Cultural Revolution.

Class 56s on logs over S & C and from South Wales – New 807 units – 37s on Snowplough – Class 20s on stock moves – Main Line locos on Mid Norfolk and Severn Valley Railways – 455 unit in Blue and Grey livery – Hastings Unit on tour – Class 37s on test trains throughout network – D1015 ‘Western Champion’ on charter to Paignton and Westbury plus inaugural tour from Paddington to Birmingham with e.c.s movements – 20 and 50 charter to Kings Lynn – Class 56 to Quainton Road – 37 901 in new livery – Unit Drags with 37s, 47s and 20s – 37s on freight – Locomotive Services HST on charter – 507 001 on Merseyrail – 33 012 and 73 136 on ‘Cornish Riviera Explorer’ – ‘May the Force be with you’ railtour with 59 and 33 haulage – ‘Whistling Highlander’ to Kyle of Lochalsh – ‘Easter Chieftain’ railtour to Highlands – Class 37s on Mallaig line – 69002 & 20302 / 20311 at Swanage Gala

Weaving together interviews with political prisoners detained after the 1965 anti-communist purge in Indonesia with footage from an unmade film about romance between communist cadres, this multifaceted docufiction assemblage interrogates the historical limits of an eternal sentiment.

Private film footage of fighter pilots’ military training is permeated by the alluring details of fluttering butterfly wings. The graceful flight is marred by the awareness of navigational tasks as preparation for target acquisition and the military engagement of machines.

This special documentary follows 80 Holocaust survivors, including Irene Shashar, as they return to Auschwitz-Birkenau to walk in the March of the Living, marking 80 years since the end of World War II.

Paula is a 20-year-old girl who has received comments about her body since she was a child. As she has grown up, these comments, combined with other factors, have caused her to develop an eating disorder. Marcos A. Miró and Ines Socias have decided to tell her story. In the documentary, we listen to Paula to better understand this disorder and teach society that it is not just about “stopping eating.” Throughout the documentary, we observe overcoming, accepting, and living with an eating disorder.

Dance connects! Several generations dance for themselves and yet together. Each movement reveals its own attitude toward space, time, and internal and external barriers. The bodies and their gestures resonate with the sound and open up new approaches to silent acts of resistance, vitality, and becoming. A loving film miniature on 16mm, hand-developed, marked by traces and scratches from the analog process, revealing the fragility of the moment.

"The First People Taking Care of the Fishery" are the Sault Tribe of Chippewa Indians, the largest indigenous tribe east of the Mississippi. For generations, they have been stewarding the fisheries of their Great Lakes territory in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. This project explores the cultural and economic importance of the fishery to the tribe and how use historic and sustainable practices to ensure a healthy fishery and preserve their way of life for the next seven generations in the face of climate change and invasive species.

Without a ZIP code, people do not exist on the map. In the Frei Damião community, the largest urban favela in Santa Catarina, residents face the invisibility imposed by postal exclusion and show how the fight for an address is also the search for recognition, rights and belonging.

Marlena Cooper is the first black Democratic candidate in the Republican fiefdom of Gregg County, East Texas. Democracy in America tells the story of the electoral campaign of Marlena and her Republican opponent Jay Dean, attempting to paint a picture of two communities that seem to live in parallel realities. In the first electoral campaign in 30 years that sees a Democratic candidate against the Republican Party, the characters and their stories will explore the themes of white superiority, abortion, firearms and, reconnecting to Toqueville's Democracy in America, the fundamental role played by religion in the young American democracy to emerge. A journey into the bowels of Texas, into the true heart of America, in search of the reasons, to discover the roots of the present and future of the United States.

Ten years have passed since the Sewol ferry disaster. The life of KIM Dong-soo, who came back alive from the disaster, has changed a lot from before. KIM Dong-soo, who used to live as a truck driver, lost his truck in a disaster and now guards the Hallasan trail everyday. He is repeatedly hospitalized and discharged from the psychiatric ward and suffers from pain all over his body. Still, he struggles to restore his daily life by participating in the marathon event. KIM Dong-soo's wife, KIM Hyung-sook, and his two daughters support him in his daily life. The eyes looking at KIM Dong-soo with a desperate expression, asking for help, revive every moment and shake his heart, but he still lives by holding the hands of his family who stand by his side.

32 Friends are interviewed five years later to discuss finishing university, attempting to mature and preparing for adulthood

The ocean connects us all. It's where we all came from; it still flows through us. In many ways, we are ocean.

Screamityville is an 84 minute tour of some of the creepiest and most creative halloween themed houses. It recreates the experience of driving around on a late October evening in search of your favorite decorated homes in your neighborhood. However, in Screamityville... they could be your favorite, or your worst nightmare. The program is set to a soundtrack of eerie ambiance and spooky sound effects.

Inspired by a dream, Anıl Eraslan sets out to make a documentary about Istanbul’s free improvisation music scene. Featuring his musician friends who are invited to recite their sonic dreams and stage them as musical performances, the film evolves into a phantasmagoric portrait of Istanbul, shifting between dream and reality.

Exploring police brutality in the world's second happiest country.

Video installation, two-channel. Commissioned by Fundação Bienal de São Paulo for the 36th Bienal.

Two young siblings, Omar and Mara, have a dream: to start a farming business near the river where they spent their childhood, the Sile. Their story is intertwined with other stories that describe the dramatic change in the landscape and the resulting environmental damage, painting a picture of a polluted waterway, abandoned to neglect and reduced to a mere backdrop for daily activities and tourism.

Born from scattered conversations, gleaned memories, and the whims of a season, Cold Calls traverses the moods of the white world: storms in Whistler, Japanese powder, Norwegian vastness, rare sunny spells in Alaska. Each call becomes a story, funny, serious, or simply human. In the end, nothing was really planned, but everything seems to fall into place. In doing so, it questions the reasons that drive us to act this way and reveals the inexplicable joy that skiing brings.

Underwater, there's a world of sounds: whale songs, echoes, clicks... This is how many species communicate and how the balance of the marine ecosystem is maintained. But what happens when the noise we humans make starts creeping into that environment?

I Like The Way You Taste is a short film where our couple, Kaeshelle and Nicholle, embody softness, Black queer love, and the unspoken power of touch. Through intimate moments and the challenges of public affection, they explore how love fosters self-acceptance and growth.

Portraits:Taken from Our Days is a personal and family-centered film, built from fragments of daily life and letter exchanges with my father. Through these intimate recordings, I explore shifting family relationships, unstable living environments, and my own psychological states. By revisiting family archives, I attempt to reconstruct an image of “home” from scattered memories.

For 25 years, Diddy's rise to stardom and power masked a darker reality. This documentary exposes the voices of those who were silenced-sharing allegations of abuse, manipulation, and career sabotage behind the scenes of his influential empire. It's a revealing look at the cost of fame and control in the music industry.

30 years after a humiliating TV appearance from his childhood, a man hatches a plan for redemption in this docu-comedy.

A documentary exploring the essence of Irapuato, Guanajuato, through the fervent passion its people feel for their soccer team, "la Trinca Fresera." Through its images, the documentary immerses us in the local identity and how it is intertwined with the love and loyalty towards a club that, more than just a soccer team, represents the pride and history of its people. Through emotional testimonies, archival footage, and local music, Con Dios y con la Trinca portrays the deep ties that connect a community to its legacy and its future.

A documentary that recounts the personal and professional life of Mara Blasetti, who built her career behind the scenes in cinema with determination. Despite the marginalization she suffered in the male-dominated Italian film industry, Mara's story is emblematic of the tenacious emancipation of women in 20th-century cinema.

From a forgotten photo of a group of clandestine Cape-Verdean guerrillas in the mountains of Cuba, Elson, a young filmmaker, searches for the silenced heroes of this daring and little-known military operation, whose main objective was to fulfill Amílcar Cabral’s dream of liberating the country from the clutches of colonialism. In a back-and-forth between the past and the present, the film establishes a conversation with the heroes of the country’s Independence. With them, it travels through the years of struggle in Guinea and post-independence Cape Verde, reflecting on dreams, nightmares, and what the country is today, between utopia and oblivion.

Along the shores of the Great Salt Lake, a scientist’s twilight run is upended when her dog plunges through rare lake ice, catalyzing a desperate series of choices. After an improbable rescue, she questions whether she always makes rational decisions. Told from two perspectives, the film explores how we assess risks, make decisions, and the role of chance.

In a near-lawless squatter town known as Slab City, a group of young queer and trans people create a thriving safe space called Flamingo Camp. Under the leadership of their founder, Nova, the camp flourishes through the winter months. When Nova departs, summer’s brutal heat sets in with an unthinkable tragedy that fractures their once close-knit chosen family.

sincerity in the dying moments of twenty-first century irony

You can watch this movie here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8nUfC7yVKy4

"There's no work in Ukraine," said my father, appearing in my life when I was 18. He invited me to join him in the Czech Republic. His letters (2003–2007) about solitary life abroad embody a desire not to forget the period of transformation in Ukraine. The voice-over belongs to a person who doesn’t exist in reality, the better to correspond to a voice of a person who doesn’t exist in my life, but whose voice I hear when reading the letters addressed to someone who perhaps didn’t exist either.

With the release of thousands of classified documents in 2025, this gripping exploration reexamines the JFK assassination, probing key questions about who was truly responsible for the tragic events of November 22, 1963, in Dallas.

The film focuses on the Nahide Opuz case, tracing the emergence and signing of the Istanbul Convention, highlighting the efforts of Turkish feminists in this process. It also revisits the struggle we fought when Turkey officially decided to withdraw from the Istanbul Convention.

Great white male and female sharks battle each other in a series of contests to prove which is the superior sex.

A once-close bond now tinged with emotional distance. A 60-year-old father and 25-year-old daughter confront their changing dynamic and the challenges of reconnecting.

The fascinating story of an ordinary man from Sarajevo, whose ambitions exceeded the limits of his environment. This talented singer, known as the " Elvis Presley from Sarajevo", struggled to find his place in the music scene, although he was often misunderstood and viewed with ridicule in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Ewa Górzna and Katarzyna Miron’s film challenges the conventions of looking. Humans, with their cameras and binoculars, are being surveyed by many non-human eyes. The film shows its non-human protagonists observing their surroundings – sometimes curious or indifferent, often watchful and wary. The expressive soundscape draws attention to the power of framing. What’s left outside the picture?

What is it like to be a visually impaired pedestrian in a city like Bogotá?

Close your eyes and listen to the wind. The water flows, look at the river. This is Sergipe River and it’s yours too. Get in the canoe. On your journey along this river, what are you taking with you