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Convicted as a rioter rather than a documentarian at the Western District Court, what did the director capture? A documentary reflection following the people's gaze that never stopped, even as the world collapsed.

Carefully composed images and distinctive portraits invite us into homes and workplaces across the country. By weaving together the simple and the mundane with the existential, the film creates a visual register of our time. It reflects a multifaceted nation and opens up a conversation about who we are as a society—and where we are heading.

A night with the boisterous, Norwich based post-punk band "The Aide." Love them or hate them, they have a movie now.

Following a lifelong hunter deep into the Northern Yukon, the film tracks his pursuit of the animal he reveres most. With a careful eye on the often-overlooked spiritual motivations behind the hunt, and exploring the ethical contradictions, the film challenges viewers to confront the complexities of the hunting instinct in the modern world.

Three college students make a documentary about the fishing on Milwaukee River

*Zoo* is a film about what happens when a person takes responsibility for another living being. It is about the people who choose this work—once—and stay forever. About animals that fell victim to inhumane treatment but were saved within the zoo. And about how the world increasingly needs places like this—places where every life is priceless.

An exploration of what really makes something "home." Is it the place, or is it the people?

Tennis is a way for Alexander Bublik to express himself. It is not his entire being or identity. Instead, he introduces himself as a, “full-time father and a part-time tennis player”, a description that reflects the 28-year-old’s priorities and his playful approach to the sport in which he has earned more than $10 million in prize money. Bublik is largely unpredictable and vastly entertaining. He maintains a sharp sense of humour on court, allowing him to freely enjoy the game without letting fierce competition consume his life. Tennis, for Bublik, is both a stage and a playground — a place for him to take risks, embrace creativity and find joy.

A documentary which aims to dig deeper into the origins and meanings of traditional Moldovan ornaments.

the greatest piece of cinema known to mankind

On May 30, 2023, the German mountaineer Luis Stitzinger was found dead at an altitude of 8,400 meters on Kangchenjunga, just five days after he reached the summit. It was his tenth eight-thousander. He had climbed seven of them with his wife, Alix von Melle. More than a year later, Alix travels to Nepal again to fulfill her husband’s last wish: scatter his ashes on one of the high peaks in the land of his dreams. The chosen mountain is the 7,246-meter peak Dhaulagiri VII in the Nepalese Himalayas.

A Vietnamese-American girl reflects on a childhood memory of her grandmother while ill.

A shocking drug and murder scandal erupts within Montana State University's athletic program. As investigators pursue the case, a cocaine ring run by current and former players comes to light, entangled with weapons, threats, and underground crime. The violence ripples through the MSU community, leaving Bozeman permanently changed.

Inspired by the writings of Jean Baudrillard, this film - shot entirely within the videogame Red Dead Redemption 2 - examines people's perception of history, in this case the Wild West period, and how it has been influenced by media representation and recreation, or perhaps how it has been entirely replaced by it.

Behind the front lines, war inflicts a different kind of slow violence: 15-hour blackouts, constant air-raid sirens, and endless grief. Moving away from active combat, this intimate documentary explores the resilient home front where ordinary Ukrainians stubbornly rebuild their shattered lives. From a kindergarten teacher protecting children to a sculptor honoring fallen soldiers, the film captures a collective exhaustion paired with fierce resistance. It delivers a moving testament to human endurance, proving that in the face of absolute destruction, the simple act of living becomes the ultimate rebellion.

Fragmented coastal scenes scattered across the Guangdong–Hong Kong–Macao Greater Bay Area: a security guard on duty at a Shenzhen beach, a woman posing for bridal photos along the West Kowloon Waterfront Promenade, children playing in the shallows beneath a bridge, the transparent glass interior of the M+ Museum, the rooftop of Sky100, the upper reaches of the Pearl River, and the waterfront of Victoria Harbour in Hong Kong, among others. Most of these filming locations were chosen from lists of photogenic sites popular on Xiaohongshu (RedNotes), i.e. places that have become “internet-famous” through a single viral post, attracting waves of photographers and tourists. Yet the artist deliberately diverges from these original images, turning away from the sharply defined details and edges of these celebrated sites. Instead, the camera retreats into marginalized zones at the limits of visibility, areas suffused with blinding halos of light.

How do songs shape the life of the person who sings them? This special evening of music and cinema will celebrate one of Scotland’s most invaluable tradition bearers, the bi-lingual Scots & Gaelic singer and weaver Jimmy Hutchison.

A film-journey through fleeting and tender dreams, shot with a “loving” video camera.

Two days in the life of the director and his two friends -filled of art, nature, boredom and joviality- in their birthplace: Sicily.

An intimate and collective documentary of a historic event that brought the devotion of Our Lady of Hope from Málaga to the heart of Rome for the Grand Procession held on May 17, 2025, during the Jubilee of 'Pilgrims of Hope'. Different paths—personal, spiritual, and physical—converge on a single destination: Hope. An experience lived not only in the streets of Rome, but also in the hearts of those who participated, becoming a testament to faith.

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.

The story obscured by the banner: "Erasing 70 years of disgrace! Full-scale demolition of the red-light district!"

Inspired by a visit with Orlando’s vibrant Moroccan community, Central Florida “arts instigator” Terry Olson travels to Rabat to uncover the human stories behind the 1975 Green March—when 350,000 unarmed Moroccan civilians crossed into the Western Sahara, prompting Franco’s Spain to relinquish its colonial claim. Through firsthand accounts and historical reflection, Olson and Moroccan director Ahmed Bouchalga explore the legacy of that pivotal moment and the decades of regional tension that followed. Olson also delves into the enduring, little-known bond between Morocco and the United States, whose diplomatic relationship stretches back to 1777, when Morocco became the first nation to recognize American independence. Timely and illuminating, this powerful documentary reflects on one nation’s struggle for independence amid the global pressures of decolonization, and the lasting lessons that continue to resonate today with those who choose to heed the call of freedom.

Eight men from the Bois d’Arcy prison speak out and paint a portrait of one of their own.

On October 16th, 1958, a family fled Indonesia. They spent a month at sea aboard the M.S. Sibajak on a voyage to The Netherlands. When they arrived, it was getting winter. Coming from the tropics, the cold was a shock. The family quickly noticed that the spirits who had always been with them in Indonesia were no longer there - they had left them along the journey.

The Hands That Feed is a lovingly made tribute to the Stellenbosch restaurant Decameron, which has become a staple for anyone with a love of Italian food and tradition.

Fourteen years ago, Fee's mother died as a result of alcohol addiction. What remained were elusive feelings and the memory of her mother, which became increasingly distorted by the addiction.

A conversation about transitioning.

scary documentary, sry for quality the tape is old

The film, created and directed by acclaimed celebrity photographer and artist Jasper Soloff, traces the highs and lows of Sam Pauly’s career as she sits down in her Broadway dressing room recalling the sudden cancellation of a planned world tour which forced her to confront the possibility of walking away from the profession she had fought so hard to build a place in. With work disappearing overnight and the future of theater uncertain, Pauly wrestled with burnout, financial pressure, and painful questions faced by many performers.

KINGS OF KUBB follows four elite competitors, each willing to risk everything for a shot at the U.S. National Kubb Championship, held in the Kubb Capital of North America (Eau Claire, WI). As the stakes rise on the pitch, real-world pressures beyond it reveal a powerful story of legacy, rivalry, and the fragile line between friendship and ambition. What does it cost to be the best? And how high a price will one pay to be crowned the King of Kubb?

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.

A filmmaker inside Gaza. Another locked out, trying to reach him and failing. What begins as an attempt to make a film across distance turns into something much more immediate—an unfolding record of life under constant attack, captured from within. Through Suhail’s camera, we follow children who are still studying, playing, joking, and holding on to some sense of normalcy as drones circle overhead and evacuation orders fall from the sky. The film moves between these lived moments and the fragile process of making the film itself, building a structure that is constantly in motion. What makes it land is not just the urgency of the subject, but how it is told. The film is immersive, heavily verité, and driven by strong editing that keeps you inside its world. It does not rely on narration or emotional pressure—it lets the experience build on its own. By the time it reaches its final moments, you are no longer watching from the outside. You have been inside it the whole time.

A cherished drive-thru worker receives the day's proceeds as her going-away gift when the community queues up to bid her farewell on her last day in Gainesville.

In a support group for mothers of so-called school refusers, experiences are shared of losing one’s footing, struggling against adversity, and drowning in the effort to get their children back to school. Visual representations of the participants’ fears and inner imagery take us from the discussion room to everyday situations that quickly escalate.

Big Scouse follows Terry O’Neill’s journey from Merseyside to Richmond, Virginia and the impact he had on the city's football culture with his legendary pub Penny Lane and what makes it the best football bar in America.

The tragic killing of a Norwegian man in urgent need of psychiatric help is recounted in a film that uses his own tape recordings as a guide to ask what happened and how it could have been avoided.

Biographer Alexander Vasin embarks on a long and winding archival journey, examining the child of the Great Pohulianka, the fearless war pilot, an exceptionally talented writer Roman Kacew, who wrote under the pseudonym Romain Gary.

Silver Rush is a thrilling 12-minute documentary that follows the incredible journey of salmon along Alaska’s Kenai River. The film chronicles the salmon’s perilous migration from the river’s mouth, where they face dipnetters to the Russian River, where they fight their way up waterfalls. Along the way, they encounter predators such as eagles and bears, as they work to reach their spawning grounds. Highlighting their critical role as a keystone species, Silver Rush underscores the essential connection between the salmon, Alaska’s ecosystems, and its people, illustrating how this species’ survival is vital to the region's balance and prosperity.

Cumberland Island is one of the largest and most ecologically diverse barrier islands in the United States. Once owned by prominent American family, the Carnegies, much of the island came under the National Park Service in 1972, while some heirs retained lifetime rights to remain. Today, more than 60,000 people visit the island each year. Tourism sustains the nearby town of St. Mary’s, and the island’s feral horses have become a defining symbol of its history and appeal. But the presence of more than 140 non-native horses within a fragile ecosystem has sparked an ongoing debate about ecological balance, animal welfare, and preservation. In 2023, a federal court acknowledged the horses’ suffering and environmental impact, but declined to require intervention. The Horses of Cumberland Island is an observational documentary examining the tension between history, tourism, and ecology in a place where what we cherish and what the land can sustain are not always aligned.

A personal exploration of how the panic of an entire population could have been placed into one specific individual, within the context of communist Romania.

Brenda Romo, a strong women who grew up in the town of Jesús María, Jalisco, wants to study and become a "maestra tequilera"; those who overview the process in which Tequila is made. She'll have to face the outdated ideas of his town and an industry dominated by men who deem her less for being a woman. Through the strength and unconditional support of her mother, Brenda manages to become a successful maestra tequilera, and opens up possibilities for her younger sister; showing her there isn't just one road for her future. Three widows is a short documentary that follows the proffesional life and struggles of maestra tequilera, Brenda Romo.

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.

After an atmospheric river decimates a saffron crop, floodwaters return Semá:th Xó:tsa to the valley after a century of destruction. Tracing Sumas Lake's history alongside saffron's renewal, Elisa González links ecological repair and cultural resurgence through hand-processed, analogue experiments, asking what saffron reveals about our bond with land.

This documentary portrays an escape from the fast pace of Madrid. Conversations at age 25 unfold through a discreet camera that observes the smallest gestures, laughter, silence, and knowing glances. Everyday moments transform into memory, and the bond between them reveals itself as a new territory to explore. A reminder that, sometimes, all it takes is leaving the city and being with your friends.

Peter Steele was a 6'8" gothic icon who appeared to be a real-life vampire, but behind the towering physique and bass-heavy growl was a man battling crippling stage fright, addiction, and profound loss. From the streets of Brooklyn and the "Green Man" days at the Parks Department to the platinum success of Bloody Kisses and October Rust, this documentary explores the dual life of the Type O Negative frontman. We delve into his early days with Fallout and Carnivore, his controversial brush with the European media, and the personal demons that inspired anthems like "Black No. 1" and "I Don't Wanna Be Me." This is the definitive story of Type O Negative—a band that blended gloom, humor, and heavy metal into a legacy that remains unmatched.

A film letter from the director to her aunt, who was murdered by her partner. She talks about the aftermath of the femicide, her grief, the family’s persistent fear and how she has managed to break the silence to open a space for healing.