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Over more than 50 years and 12,000 performances in Milwaukee and beyond, Pat McCurdy has cultivated a fiercely loyal fan base and a reputation for spreading infectious joy. He may not be a household name, but to those who know him, Pat is unforgettable. BRIGHT BEAUTIFUL WORLD is an uplifting portrait of an artist who found success on his own terms—and of the deep, decades-long love affair between a musician and the fans who keep showing up.

In 'Supreme Mother', Jenny Tian unpacks leaving Australia, her time in the United Kingdom, and her journey to America — all under the watchful eye of her mother. Jenny's frozen her eggs, re-downloaded Hinge, and is ready for an adventure. Join her as she shares her stories of phone snatching, cultural oddities and finding herself.

An observation of Israeli society in the aftermath of the October 7 attack, tracing a society searching for meaning through rituals: memorials, protests, marches, and religion, while the recurring image of a devastated Gaza has itself become a ritual.

GRRRL STYLE YYC is a collage of the femme punk scene in Calgary. Experience the scene like never before, through the eyes of the young girls that push it forward.

In autumn, in the Vésubie valley, a small farm prepares quince paste and nougat. The film adopts direct cinema to follow these artisanal gestures, and allow the intimate relationship between time, nature and work to emerge.

A documentary series following the Melbourne Renegades WBBL and BBL teams in the 2025/26 season.

We lived a secret life, hidden from your husband--a romance of furtive meetings and a future eternally postponed. We stole a week to be together in France; I still could never film us directly, but in the textures and details of the city, I captured the tragic absences of our affair, infinite in the shadows, impossible in the open. Years later, I found these grainy old videotapes--faded like memory, feelings raw but transformed--and composed a love letter to who we once were, what we could’ve been.

A filmmaker revisits a childhood favourite film and finds a secret hidden inside.

In this nostalgic and yet dramatic documentary, choreographer Jiří Kylián creates a final work for his lifelong partner Sabine, a deeply personal performance that celebrates love, creation, and the ephemeral nature of life.

Documentarian Benjamin Spurlock (nephew of Super Size Me filmmaker Morgan Spurlock) attempts to eat nothing but Fancy Induced Burger for 30 days. Made for Sewerfest X.

The uninterrupted light trail of one year and ten months, condensed down to 20 minutes, filmed on a self-made camera. Daily rhythms accelerate, slowly at first, then more intensely. A structuralist film about transience.

A 98-year-old WWII veteran, painter, and performance artist drives a tank over a Tesla—and then paints the experience.

An ephemeral being lives for just one day: a ritual and fragile dance that celebrates the intensity, transformation, and beauty of fleeting moments.

Avant Tarde Presents a live reading staged inside the back of a moving U-Haul truck in Manhattan. Blurring the boundaries between performance, cinema, and social experiment, the event gathers a rotating cast of readers in a confined, transient space—captured as both documentation and constructed spectacle.

A former chief psychiatrist of the Soviet Estonian Psychoneurological Hospital, once the only professional sexologist in a country where sex did not exist, collects frozen sounds and restores a manor once owned by Peter the Great.

Amidst a deadly overdose crisis in Vancouver, a daring activist funds a non-profit drug testing centre by operating the illicit Coca Leaf Café and Medicinal Mushroom Dispensary, risking everything to provide life-saving harm reduction and advocate for drug reform.

More and more goods are being transported on Europe's roads, yet work conditions for truck drivers are getting worse and worse. Exploitative dependency and wage dumping. A broken system! The film relentlessly exposes how disenfranchisement has become the norm.

What will be left behind when humanity vanishes from the surface of the earth? Abandoned stations, schools and plants create a post-apocalyptic landscape of the world without people.

"My bed is a prison" is an autobiographical documentary about my agoraphobia and mental illness, seen through the lens of a CCTV camera that constantly filmed my bed between October and December 2024.

What does an actor leave behind? That is the question that Alla Demidova asks herself, the audience, the eternity. She went and lived through the tragedies by Shakespeare, Electra, Phaedra, Medea. Where can one go henceforth? If only become a phantom, an image, something eternal, an enduring reflection of this world in the mirror. This film is a journey away from our reality to an imaginary universe, to reflections, images, phantoms. It starts with an exposition devoted to Alla Demidova at the St. Petersburg Museum of Theatre and Music Art. But it does not only document the space; thanks to Demidova's speech it turns into a retrospective of her work, the parts she played, an explication of her approach to acting.

At Jabotinsky Hostel in Tel Aviv, 23 autistic adults live together. Through Adi’s camera, a window opens onto a world of connection, difference, friendship, and hope.

A football club from Nuuk is forced to overcome a series of obstacles as they travel north for the world’s shortest football season, in pursuit of a dream of becoming Greenland’s national champions.

My insistence on exploring my late grandmother’s archive pulls my mother and me into a 3-generation conversation, exposing a gap that refuses resolution.

An immersive documentary project about Algerian youth. Filmed at night inside a car in Algiers, the journey becomes a space for free expression. I explore a fragile, often overlooked wisdom, born from intimate thoughts too frequently silenced or dismissed.

Communities in Rwanda have come together every last Saturday of month since the 11th century to build, clean, and plant.

Ever since its shift toward liberalism after the Cold War, Mongolia has opened up its mines in the Gobi desert for exploitation — resulting in an onslaught of truck convoys transporting Mongolian coal to China. Within this arduous, predominantly-male line of work, Maikhuu — a former taxi driver and hairdresser — stands alone as one of the only female truck drivers working the mining boom. A single mother, Maikhuu resorts to looking after her young children’s financial future and well-being by working extensive seasons along the unforgiving Gobi desert, all while her sister cares for her young children back home. As an outspoken and resilient driver, Maikhuu contends not just with severe droughts impacting the desert landscape, but also deadly accidents among the truck drivers as well as incessant competition from her dominating male peers. Throughout it all, Maikhuu exerts a tenacity in her arduous work and outlook on life.

The Nomad's Redemption is a cinematic exploration of movement, memory, and self-confrontation following a journey where redemption is not a destination, but a process unfolding along the way. The story of two individuals in two distant landscapes, each searching for redemption. Two lives. Two distant worlds. One shared longing for meaning.

A documentary about the EveryHeart tour, with a specific focus on the impact and heart behind our 2025 outreach.

It’s summer in Haute-Gaspésie, and Rosie-Roch recalls intimate memories of her youth and opens up about her burgeoning queer identity between swims and walks.

The pastor of the church asked believers to sign a petition opposing the same-sex marriage referendum. A young church member with rainbow-dyed hair, raging with anger and resentment, sought to prove his own existence.

Uninvited guests – spiders, scorpions, and thousands of ants - appear in the tidy space of Kasia’s apartment. That is the consequence of her teenage son Oskar’s passion for terrariums. Over time, his interest in exotic animals begins to exceed acceptable limits and starts to genuinely impact the household’s daily life.

13-year-olds are to be imprisoned at Kumla. The prison director has protested – but is preparing the cells. Come with us to the high-security prison where the children will be held.

In a family where birthdays invariably end in arguments or tense silences, Crissi decides enough is enough. She approaches her birthday as a design experiment, transforming the familiar gathering into an absurdist stage to bring her family's ingrained patterns to the surface and, in doing so, start a new conversation.

At the end of a twenty-five-year career, LuFisto confronts the cost of chasing a dream that asked for everything and gave back less than promised.

In the midst of a snowstorm, two student journalists venture through backroad towns in hopes of finding a make or break story.

A compelling mystery about an old song and it’s impacts on the generation growing up hearing it.

The film explores the potential impact of artificial intelligence on the situation of animals—a crucial topic that remains largely undiscussed. It addresses the present and potential use of AI in factory farms and, conversely, in reducing wild animal suffering. It also examines how reducing speciesist attitudes in frontier AI systems can have an impact in the present and the future. Finally, it considers how AI tools could boost our efforts in animal advocacy.

The Great Experiment is an ambitious cinematic time capsule of one of the most volatile and perplexing eras of American history; a project that serves as a historical document, non-fiction experiment and intimate observation of the changing state of American democracy and identity. A surprising time capsule of a nation grappling with its differences and diversity, and our experience and perceptions of conflict, survival and belonging.

Five Black musicians from Austin, reflect on art, identity and the need to create in a world that is quick to silence black men. The film features members of: Fuck Money, Urban Heat, Black Mercy and Chief and TheDoomsDayDevice.

Djus, a thief with the soul of a filmmaker, uses a smuggled phone to record himself from inside prison, recounting a love story that has stayed with him long after the bars closed behind him. In the film the character and the director together explore and articulate the meaning of love.

Carlos is a kids' soccer coach. "The best in the country," at least according to his ex-wife. He wants to move up a league on the pitch and in his personal life, but his self-destructive nature leaves him feeling out of place. His demands are too high, driving players to quit, and his son Shahar isn't always willing to open the door for him. As Shahar pulls away, Carlos realizes he needs to change his approach, but he still feels like an outsider. He can’t find the comfort he needs from his mother, and goes to political protests mainly to find love. But Carlos has another, hidden love. Will he manage to make a real change?

Claire was my childhood love. I heard Yonatan, a kibbutznik, lecturing on Marx and Tolstoy the day we both enlisted. Jacques was a painter; the sergeant major ordered him to smear the cannons with grease so they would shine in the parade. I met Hanoch after the army; every morning I would wake to the clatter of his typewriter—he was then writing "Solomon Grip." With Shmuel I played chess; I loved the quiet that accompanied the game. Era, the editor, was my cinematic conscience. My friends are no longer here. But I still speak to them through the memories.

The first in a planned trilogy of short films from director Elijah Winfield, Rocket Fuel 001 is a lo-fi, freeform odyssey through the art of connectivity, coping with lost love and an ongoing struggle with sense of self by means of vivid, stark-colored imagery and a soundscape heavily induced with breakbeat instrumentals.

How to raise boys in a time of changing roles and growing uncertainty? A documentary by director Andrea Culková follows four young people who, through their own theater project, explore questions of masculinity, emotions, and societal pressure – in dialogue with expert voices from the fields of psychology, history, and pedagogy.

After five years, Croatian art historian and author Igor Zidić finally finished writing his monumental biography of the Croatian painter Vlaho Bukovac, but, immediatley turns his gaze onto a new potentially promising piece, a biography of yet another Croatian painter, Imanuel Vidović. However, the journey he decides to take whilst writing said book will not only be a journey through time and space, but also a personal one, as Zidić reconnects with his own childhood self and realizes why he fell in love with writing once again.