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Following a group of seaweed harvesters along the Cornish coastline, navigating the changing relationship between coastal communities, food traditions, marine ecosystems, and environmental stewardship.

Inspired by Guy Debord's 1952 avant-garde film "Hurlements en faveur de Sade", this image-devoid short features excerpts from Maurice Blanchot's "L'attente l'oubli" read over a completely white screen punctuated by progressively longer black silences.

Silent witness of a home. Destellos portrays the story of a farmhouse in the thick of the forest. Between day and night, fragmented lights and ethereal sounds, time in this house is observed in a mesh of moments.

Our journey in search of the oud takes us all the way to Andalusia: it was at this historic crossroads of Arab, Jewish, and Christian cultures that the guitar was born. In his works, Spanish guitarist Carlos Piñana blends traditional flamenco with modern virtuosity.

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The Bible. So What? aims to provoke and address the kinds of questions a spectator might have about the Bible, which, although frequently overlooked, has shaped the moral, legal and cultural foundation of the Western world for the past 1,600 years. I aim to challenge the postmodern relativist impulse to find new meanings as I try to reorient the spectator towards the ‘grand narrative’ of the Bible. By reading it themselves, viewers may discover a deeper sense of meaning, purpose, personal significance, direction and ultimate truth in the Christian gospel, a personally meaningful metanarrative grounded in history, tradition and revelation. Although I present a single perspective due to the time constraints of my brief, the counterargument to my film is already present, as misrepresentations of the Christian faith frequently obscure and corrupt public impressions of the Bible. Therefore, I want to draw the focus back to the Bible, what it says, and show that it is worth reading.

A documentary on the former Snia site in Rome: from factory to unfinished shopping center, and now a space reclaimed by nature.

A portrait of a Scottish community, land and heritage.

A lost episode of a critically acclaimed 90s horror TV show discovered on VHS.

A son visits his elderly mother in a care home, where he is confronted with an unthinkable dilemma.

Museum Underwater explores the dreams and childhood memories of a young girl named Norma. Through different styles of animation and lyrical storytelling, the film transports us to an underwater world where angels, St. Jacob, Walt Whitman, great-grandmother Gala, and secret miracles come to life.

Where Do Clowns Go unpacks the incredible lives of five performing artists. This fly-on-the-wall documentary opens a window into their lives; the joys, conflicts and contradictions of living with the characters they create. Five career performers, across four countries, are all united by one thing; the draw of the stage.

Mauro lives on the sidelines in Naples, but his heart flies off afar, to Mindelo, his homeland, to a Carnival which is a dream, promise and return. The film tells of time suspended by a desire: to return to Capo Verde, where childhood is the scent of a gentle breeze and tar, and where the Mandinga dance like ancestral spirits. It is a film on the right to move, love, exist and on the sweetness of belonging to oneself.

Atika, Karima, and Laetitia are fighting to obtain justice. These three women from Marseille have all lost a loved one in killings linked to organized crime. In the aftermath of these tragedies, they have each faced institutional and media-related violence. To obtain answers from the justice system and put an end to these tragedies, they are campaigning within the Collective of Victims’ Families.

A young girl´s passion is shaken through the passing of time

In Italy in the 1960s, announcements about a state-of-the-art highway that would soon connect the economically struggling south with the advanced north were as pompous as the scale of the project. Except that it took over 60 years to realize, and its name (Tirrenica) became synonymous with the areas it would connect – from the outskirts of Naples to Salerno – for all the wrong reasons, while also exposing the structural pathologies of the Italian state like no other, effectively confirming the narrative of a “country of two speeds.”

In order to draw attention to the situation in Syria, Assem al Basha, a leading figure in artistic dissent, emerges from his melancholic seclusion to sculpt his latest major work: a portrait of Al Maari, the great 11th-century poet whose disillusioned verses remain astonishingly relevant today.

The village of Haiyan near Lake Dian (Yunnan, China), has its feet in the water but can no longer dip its hands in it, it is polluted and must remain at rest for 10 years. The village no longer has fishermen, but stories and tales permeate its mud brick walls.

Strange scientists, Strange place.... What is gonna happen ?. "L'expérience" is a short movie made by High School students of "Lycée Paul Cézanne".

In an avant garde short film, a young man experiences a somewhat otherworldly experience when met with a naked incarnation of the blue soup he made.

After buying a second-hand iPhone, a man discovers it’s filled with notes and doodles that reveal a disturbing portrait of its former owner.