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In Marseille, under the rain, the city becomes a living archive of present-day ghosts and future memories yet to be imagined.

Following the female street art scene of London, Skin of the City is an unveiling of how a stereotypically masculine activity, such as graffiti and street art, is seen through the eyes of female artists.

From the legacy inherited from Alcione Flores do Amaral to the founding vision of Antônio Marcos Magalhães da Rosa, the film traces a timeline that bridges the splendor of past parades with the silent struggle of the present. Under the leadership of Sérgio Silva and Mirela, the narrative reveals how these schools transformed into centers of social and cultural resistance during the ten-year hiatus of official parades.

The Aku Aku Expedition, led by the renowned Norwegian Thor Heyerdahl, arrives on Rapa Nui in 1955. An archaeologist, a sculptor, and a professor cross paths with them. Together they will experience both tragedy and a remarkable feat: the MOAI will "stand up."

A short snapshot of the lives of young people on the day of Pasha Tekhnik's funeral.

A documentary series investigating the mysterious 2015 death of Charmain Speirs, a Scottish woman who married Ghanaian preacher Eric Adusah. After a whirlwind romance, Charmain was found dead in a hotel bathtub in Ghana six months post-wedding. While Adusah was briefly arrested for her murder, he denied involvement and was released; the investigation reveals significant gaps in his story.

Can architecture respond to the challenges of the modern world? From deserts to river deltas, from jungles to city streets, the series takes us to Chile, New Orleans, Thailand, and Vienna, where architects are redefining the rules of design.

In the film, the photo lab serves as a space of transformation and control. It's where slides belonging to my grandfather, an anesthesiologist, are printed. The film development and analog printing processes are juxtaposed with the operating table and hospital corridors: a sense of sterility and technological advancement, a symbiosis between medical practice and a hobby no less demanding of precise procedures.

A small postcard — a route compiled from fragments of memory from an album brought from India and bought at a flea market. These photographs were taken by a Soviet architect who built an ancient, anonymous city where every flower is still sacred.

An online love story before the invention of the internet.

Film about one of Russia's most unusual indie bands, Dagestani jazz band "No, you're kidding".

A journey of healing

Dir. Ken Jacobs. 2025, 48 mins. U.S. Digital. This colorful and cubist record of a Chinatown haircut is the final long-form work by the great avant-garde filmmaker Ken Jacobs, who died last October. As with his first film, Orchard Street (1955), made 70 years earlier, A Date with Shirley is a slice of New York City life that transforms urban energy into cinematic spectacle. Three cameras capture the action, one operated by Ken as he is having his Einstein-ian locks shorn, and the others by his children, Aza and Nisi. A loving and poignant family scene, the film is also a dazzling work of art—and a tribute to a fine barber whose phone number is offered in the credits

The science of carbon counting is becoming a quintessential knowledge practice that characterizes the age of the climate crisis. From the carbon footprint information on a soda can to the international treaties on carbon credits, we count carbon to design and orient our climate policies. Knowing the accurate amount of carbon emission and absorption, however, is not as easy as it might sound, since counting carbon is heavily affected by contrasting methodologies, competing economic interests, and conflicting cultural standards. The carbon numbers, like all important numbers, are scientific and political at the same time.

A collection of anonymously shared stories detailing women’s experiences of sexualization, showcasing that it may not be ‘every man,’ but it is every woman.

A journey between reality and a dream, the film takes us through the life of a legendary Polish musician.

See Auschwitz as never before in this brand new documentary. With rare access to key sites including the gas chambers, barracks, guard towers, and the commandant’s house the film traces the chilling evolution of the camp as it became the largest Nazi death camp.

A journey through the universe of musician and composer Vítor Rua, from pop-rock music to opera, passing through repetitive-minimalism and improvised music.

Nurture, nature, voicemails, photographs.

Filmmaker Art van 't Rood grapples with self esteem and confidence. He invites friends and family to find out how a feeling of self worth is created.

The faces/places project comprises 559 videos spanning from 2018 to date, providing a short window into the daily routines of "everyday people." Most of the collection was filmed in Budapest, with some additions from other European metropolises. The project’s main focus is to explore the sensation of loneliness within a crowd or a social setting.

After failing to find her place in the city, Jialing returns to her borderland hometown and takes up work again in a rundown nightclub. As she tries to rebuild her life, her estranged father reappears, hoping to reconnect before the holidays.

This documentary compares the traditional way of life of the Tingguian people with their modern-day experiences. It explores old customs, daily life, beliefs, and livelihoods, and contrasts them with how things are now, shaped by tech, education, and social changes. The film shows how tradition and modernity coexist, highlighting the challenges and adaptations the Tingguian community faces in preserving their identity.

Investigates why the government banned direct action group Palestine Action, a decision that sparked intense debate and led to thousands of arrests

Publisher and Secretary General of the Turkish Publishers Association, Nazlı Berivan Ak, presents her second documentary following The Bookseller. “Dost: A 49-Year Story” is a 40-minute documentary that tells the story of Dost Bookstore, a landmark of Ankara’s cultural life, while also focusing on the transformation of publishing in Türkiye and the ongoing struggle to preserve written culture. The film unfolds through an in-depth conversation with Erdal Akalın, the founder of Dost Bookstore. Moving from the evolution of distribution systems and publisher–bookseller relations to book selection processes and the future of independent bookstores, the narrative also touches on milestones such as the introduction of the barcode system to Türkiye and the formation of the Dost Publishing catalogue. In doing so, the documentary offers a compelling testimony to the Turkish publishing ecosystem.

In 2010, Call of Duty developer Infinity Ward imploded, jeopardizing the development of the highly-anticipated Modern Warfare 3. This documentary tells the story of how the team overcame multiple overwhelming odds to deliver one of the biggest video games of all-time. With exclusive interviews from former Infinity Ward and Sledgehammer Games developers, you'll witness never-before-seen stories for the first time about one of gaming's most dramatic and chaotic developments.

Between the micro and the macro, the choreography remains the same. The film draws a visual parallel between the social organization of ants and the daily lives of construction workers, revealing the collective strength and the invisibility of those who carry the weight of the world on their shoulders.

An atmospheric exploration of the historic Provo High School building, reimagined through the creative presence of Brigham Young University’s art students, who have transformed its aging halls into a living canvas over the past several years.

Hovering between the real and the imagined, a filmmaker traces their fragmented sense of place. Moving through maps, projections, digital simulations, they explore how ways of seeing shape how we belong. A search for position that is never fixed, but always felt in relation. A journey and meditation on placelessness, image-making, perspective and the quiet politics of how we relate to our surroundings.

Students from Sierra Continuation High School’s Forestry and Natural Resources CTE program have produced a compelling 17-minute documentary exploring the recolonization of wolves in California. Focusing specifically on the Tahoe-Truckee and Sierra Valley regions, the film examines the complex intersection of wildlife conservation, the ranching industry, and local community impact.

In the Heart of Beirut is a film directed by karl choubassi, a project within the framework of "Les Nuits de la Lecture" 2026 City / Coutryside

In the desert of the American southwest, scientists are simulating the colonisation of Mars. They follow protocols, record data and live according to precise schedules. During their breaks, day-to-day life takes on the appearance of a strange science fiction. How do we imagine life on a planet we've never set foot on?

when a local subway talk show host interviews a homeless man, he's sucked down a paranoid rabbit hole of aliens, salvia, and stand up comedy

A multifaceted cinematic letter addressed to one’s own family; black-and-white and silent, written only in subtitles. Composed of photographs, footage from a market, and video images of a border crossing in 2013. A personal, poetic, political gem.

Three female Irish farmers—Ailbhe Gerrard (Brookfield Farm, Co. Tipperary), Carina Roseingrave (Burren View Farm, Co. Clare), and Sophie Bell (Co. Cavan)—explore reclaiming the Irish landscape by inspiring others to connect to each other in stewardship of the land. It celebrates joy in a world increasing in mechanisation, and how farming can bring communities to healthy regenerative and organic farming practices with women farmers at the forefront of global agriculture narratives.

Once upon a time, milk rivers and jelly banks flowed in the city of Boksitogorsk, on which a whole generation of workers grew up, mining rare ore at that time, but now little is heard about the working man, many factories have been ruined, and young people have left for large cities... However, the city continues to live, and residents devoted to their native land remain in it.

This documentary follows a colourful group of people of different ages, nationalities, professions, and backgrounds, united by a shared passion for kite flying. It is a poetic and deeply human story about the joy and freedom which kites bring, the talent and dedication of their creators, and the festivals where “flying” enthusiasts from around the world come together. A film about harmony in the universe, it shows that the pilot, the kite, and the sky are connected by a single line.

Projection is of primary interest in Constellations, which begins at a defunct 1960’s planetarium in Canada named after Queen Elizabeth II. A planetarium is, put simply, a domed surface upon which to project a representation of the cosmos for entertainment and educational purposes. In its exploration of projection as a both a delivery system for moving images and psychological process of imposing the internal on the external, Constellations follows the history of film projection, visiting La Ciotât, where the Lumière Brothers first projected their films, as well as the Cannes red carpet where tourists pose and imitate the “stars,” and finally, virtual spaces where individual identities and desires play out in ways that are both infinitesimal and infinite

A documentary of Tara Yummy's Mindset tour across the USA and Vancouver

In celebration of the Theatre’s centennial, we take a look back at the first hundred years of movies, pipe organs, concerts, festivals, popcorn, architecture, smoking lounges, and, very briefly, farm animals.

The Colorado River is drying up. Reservoirs are falling to record lows and drought ravages the borderlands of the United States and Mexico. The heavily engineered water systems of the American Southwest buckle under the strain of an expanding population. Life for those on the fringes begins to unravel.

"Oceani" is a documentary that tells the story of Manuel Sirianni, a young boy with autism who, thanks to assisted communication, is able to express himself and share his view of the world. Directed by Valentina Pellegrino and Barbara Rosano, the film follows his journey of growth and daily challenges, showing how this particular form of communication—which requires the assistance of a facilitator—allows Manuel to overcome language barriers and connect with others.

After her sister's murder, Norma Mesino takes the helm of the Peasant Organization of the Southern Sierra, a group that for 30 years has been fighting for the human rights of peasants living in one of the poorest and most violent regions of Mexico. She carries the weight of a surname synonymous with struggle and resistance, marked by the Aguas Blancas massacre, imprisonments, assassinations, and disappearances, while in her daily life she continues her almost invisible work to overcome the atmosphere of hostility and impunity that surrounds her, thus fulfilling what seems to be her manifest destiny.