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A tender, darkly humorous meditation on death, seen through the expressive inhabitants of a rural community.

Reworking of Karppanen's "John 9:25": double length, double reverse.

In search of an ecological life, Nata leaves Jeju for Jangsu and begins building a house with natural materials. After a ritual blessing the new life, plans slowly unravel. Later, with a partner, Nata tries communal living in Haenam, but it too proves unfit. Rather than regret these unfinished attempts, Nata finds a quiet sense of completion in their beginnings.

ITER is an international attempt to meet humanity's energy needs by harnessing nuclear fusion. We take you within the ITER project to see how close the technology is to becoming a reality.

At 12, Nirmal leaves his village in India for Canada during Partition. Narrated by present-day Nirmal and shaped through abstract imagery, Bubba reflects on assimilation and identity loss.

Cut, drowned, burned, buried, and evaporated, Myeong Wol's body eumhwa blossoms in a dream. Eumhwa is erotic image, negative, and secret story. Part I traces colonial courtesan body, exploring erotic of rumor via peach, parasite, and film metaphors. Part II reworks 79 experimental films as negative found footage. Work in digital and film, letting vanished body's eumhwa blossom.

In search of material for the book she was writing, Sandra was simultaneously ruining the lives of several men and her own. We were fortunate enough to turn that delicious clusterfuck into a beautiful film.

Politics meets personal survival, in this urgent, courageous and poetic bricolage diary that traces an exiled filmmaker’s escape from violent repression to the West via Thailand – only to face new forms of onerous control. Socrates Saint-Wulfstan Drakos is not the real name of the director who made Unerasable! And when the film is over, everyone in the audience will understand why.

A young female Sámi reindeer herder must choose between pursuing further education or taking over her ancestors' traditional way of life. In this warm-hearted documentary, we follow her in her choice while exploring several aspects of an endangered cultural heritage in today's society.

Clayton Nonhof, a high schooler, learns how to process pressure.

A college student, along with her peers in Japan, rally to change the country’s hostile immigration laws that have incarcerated asylum-seekers in deadly detention centers. Meanwhile, over a century since the 1923 massacre of Korean people during a massive earthquake in Imperial Japan, young activists today take on the torch to seek justice under a government that continues to deny this history. A filmmaker documenting these young activists on the ground begins to excavate the underlying history of discrimination that connects the massacre of a hundred years ago and the draconian refugee system in Japan. Through the process of listening to voices from the past and present, the landscapes in Tokyo begin to echo the unfinished business of the nation’s reckoning with its colonial history.

Across the country, many garages were emptied of cars to be filled with drums, basses, guitars, and amplifiers in the 1980s and 1990s. Before studios, often with no one really knowing how to play very well and without a plan, many bands started and ended in garages. What mattered was playing. Each decade has its own sound. In the 1980s and 1990s, it was that of alternative rock and its many variations. This is the story of the garage bands of Viseu, many of them local in scope, several reaching national dimension.

This Land Carries Us is a short experimental doc that centers Tewa presence, voice, and memory across ancestral homelands in northern New Mexico. Guided by the voice of the filmmaker’s grandmother, who recites a story written by the filmmaker’s late younger brother in the Tewa language, the film unfolds as a sensory meditation on land, family, and intergenerational connection.

The vital role turf has played in Ireland, and the battle that ensued when the EU tried to stop Irish people cutting turf.

In Alta, thousands participate in the salmon lottery every year, where 700 winners get to buy an 18-hour fishing license. "Døgnet" is a strong tradition that brings generations together around salmon fishing as culture and identity. The documentary depicts a local community's struggle to preserve its bond with the river when wild salmon are threatened. What is really at stake when a species is in danger of disappearing?

Somewhere in England brave souls line up to take on this year's fiery chilli crop.

The school at the temporary housing facility for migrants in the small town of Ivry-sur-Seine is the center of the world for the children who live there. To them, the school is not just any old place; it´s where they make new friends and find a home away from home. This heartwarming documentary gives children the space to portray their lives in exile from their own perspective.

An underground archive in the Arctic, museum artefacts awaiting their fate in a storage room in the Netherlands, hidden rock markings in a forest in Switzerland, and a neuroscience study on emotion, reveal a world paused, turning inward, waiting to be shaped by memory and nature; a liminal space between what’s lost and what’s yet to come.

Two stolen lives and a 'suicide pact' that never was. In previously unbroadcast tapes, a killer coldly recounts how he got away with a double murder for 18 years.

A mysterious forest somewhere in the Łódź region has for generations inspired fear and curiosity among the inhabitants of nearby villages. They recount the stories they told or heard about ghosts and phenomena that defy rational explanation.

35 Great Hero Sentai All Revealed SP was a televised special commemorating the 35th anniversary of the Super Sentai franchise.

Discover the hidden stories Britain's southwest has to offer. From Foxes fighting on the streets of Bristol to Puffins looking for love on Skomer Island.

In a Marrakech call centre, sales calls to France become a profound meditation on voice, distance, and who gets to be heard.

Explore the boundless nature of creativity in Central Minnesota. From local galleries to hands-on workshops, see how Community Art Centers create a unique environment where everyone is invited to participate, create, and belong. This is the first installment of Lakeland PBS's "Up North Arts"

Spotlighting women & gender diverse creatives making their own platforms within grassroots spaces in Brighton. Exploring the power, importance, and ultimately, fragility, of the DIY scene.

A moving portrait of the Klezmer Orchestra of the Sejny Theatre, in which music becomes a source of identity and community.

On the banks of the Ganges in Varanasi, two boys enter a revered Hindu school where lessons in ancient scripture blur into something more troubling.

Over a decade, a family struggles for U.S. citizenship, confronting fear and sacrifice while forging an identity beyond legal status in a hostile immigration climate.

The film weaves together propaganda, video games, and war testimonies, exploring the boundary between reality, simulation, and computer-generated imagery.

What impact do the attacks in our country have on the lives of victims, surviving relatives, investigators, and emergency workers?

In 2019 the term 'incelcore' was used to refer to a group of independent musicians whose music dealt with themes of isolation, alienation, and a general distaste for many aspects of modern society. In 2020, during the wake of the pandemic, the scene grew substantially and in 2021 their first live festival, 'virginfest', was held for the scene. The following footage was filmed between 2024-2025 from New York to Texas.

Corroded pixels struggle to form an image as they move through Cold War promises of development in rural Thailand, haunted by archival voices.

Sparked by an unexpected movie ticket, Mary began writing to a long-lost primary school pen pal. This visual diary documents a journey to rediscover the warmth of handwritten words, leading to a profound self-exploration.

An intimate look into the mind and mission of Robin Greenfield — one of the world’s most radical environmentalists. Known for his bold eco-experiments, including wearing a month’s worth of trash through Times Square, living a full year on only homegrown and foraged food, and giving up every possession, Robin challenges what it means to live in harmony with the Earth. As he walks barefoot from Canada to Mexico releasing every material item, his radical simplicity invites us to question what we truly need to be free, fulfilled, and human.

An intimate and impactful sharing becomes fertile ground for the birth of a friendship and a film.

A recurring dream surrounding my childhood home. An image of the sea appears as it is painted. A child films and clears away everything that blocks their view. What fragments of my childhood do I recognize among the dreams of other children?

Shot whilst on a trip to Turkey, it's separated into two sections; the first being two stationary shots both spanning 5 minutes, filmed from my balcony, the second part is from a visit to my grandmother's, with each scene representing a room, beginning with two shots, one of an open door, and the other of shower doors being open.

Bruce Wensley Lee Joseph, a promising scholar-athlete who had dreams of being both a dentist and an NBA player, is brutally killed by gang members in Cité Soleil, Haiti on December 1st, 2022. A recent high school graduate, at the time of his death, Bruce was on his way to his school, École Chrétienne des Frères Unis, to pick up his last report card. One of his teammates and closest friends narrates this moving documentary that tells his story, and sheds light on the gang violence currently plaguing Haiti.

This documentary follows Sophia, a 25 year old working at the entomology sector of Natural History Museum, except she has a rather strange hobby.

A collective portrait of the people who share their days at Fundación Otium, a day center located in the City of Córdoba. There, between observing and being seen by the camera, bonds are formed within a context of systemic precarity in mental health care and unimplemented emergency laws.

A journey through the music and life of Sleeping At Last’s Ryan O’Neal, as he faces anxiety, grief, and the loss of his mother. Through returning to the stage, he begins to embrace healing and rediscover hope.

In the cold of the Berlin winter, regulars gather every evening in a timeless bar: ‘the Kaktus’. In this increasingly rare kind of place, where everything is an excuse to play and have fun, everyone finds warmth and a place to share their secrets.