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“Michèle Firk came to Cuba, not just to breathe the air of revolution as others do, but to serve it. She was internationalist. It was not a word, it was fully her.” François Maspero

A student has to print out some sheets for online uni, but his printer doesn't seem to like that idea

“To blend the sea and the sky with a brushstroke, to erase the horizon, to raise a new dawn. El mar peinó a la orilla searches for new geographies in a visual game that intends to alter the filmed landscape” (Valentina Alvarado).

The film shows the passing of a day in the life of a young woman. In the beginning, she is alone in her apartment. It seems that she is going through a separation from her beloved person (a female). She is trying to cope with this loss by reading (a book by Renée Vivien and a poem by Goethe), moving around things in the apartment, thinking about the lost person. As the day ends and night falls, a nightmare-like vision haunts her - and a new path of hope opens up. This is the primary story of the film, told in a particular way, by means of storyboard and off-narration, inspired by the works of Marina Abramovic, Chantal Akerman, Guy Gilles and Chris Marker.

In the countryside, rubble is emerging, perhaps ghosts. At dusk the crickets sing a prayer. Someone got lost.

When words fail, it is often images that speak in their place.

Everything resides in the mind of Lois, schizophrenic artist and a strong follower of Virginia Woolf, who says, "There is no gate, no lock, no bolt that you can impose on the freedom of my mind." The protagonist gives life to the story, confronting his lucidity to the difficulties that torment him: contradictions, achievements, joys and pains, which build a reflective and emotional language that accounts for the mysterious mechanism of the human mind.

A powerful and moving examination of the pandemic, using poetry as a central narrative and featuring people from around the country who tell us their stories of life under Covid-19.

Respected shockumentary filmmaker René Wiesner, director of Mondo Siam and the Pulp Films collection, is back! This time with a documentary feature exploring the collection of a death enthusiast and murderabilia collector opening his collection to the public for the first time! Michael is a collector of true crime memorabilia and murder art, with a unique archive unlike anything you have seen before. From paintings crafted by the hands of John Wayne Gacy and Richard Ramirez, to property that once belonged to Aileen Wuornos, to personal letters from Charles Manson, as well as Michael’s own personal collection of human skulls and death row inmate letters. This unique documentary offers the viewer detailed insight into the world of death row pen pals and murderabilia collecting! Vile Video Productions is proud announce the world release of Michael: A Murderabilia Memoriam!

The modern prefabricated house construction makes it possible: foundation, walls, roof - and all that within 48 hours. Every fifth building owner nowadays opts for the simple "let build" method. The industry is booming and produces its own four walls on an assembly line. In our documentary, the reporters follow the path of the raw material from the log to the prefabricated house ready for occupancy and show the challenges that builders and planners can sometimes encounter.

Different people talk about what happiness means to them.

On a romantic sunny afternoon, a loving couple decides to spend time in the peaceful city park to create a painting together.

Dushanbe, Tajikistan, former USSR. In this city where old houses are destroyed and their occupants are evicted all around, Rimma and her granddaughter Katia are waiting for the scheduled demolition of their old house in order to be rehoused in one of the buildings that are springing up everywhere in the city. The preparations for the move disrupt their daily life. French-Tajik filmmaker Gulya Mirzoeva follows their intimacy and their journey towards a new life.

Sent on a mission by the England Spy Master Agency, Agent Selfish must stop the infamous Igor and his army of waterproof tigers! What Agent Selfish uncovers in Igor's secret base is far more absurd than he had prepared for...

"Fortuna" is an island film where the border between land and water overlaps. It is an initiatory and inner journey where men face isolation and expectation. The title "Fortuna" refers to the myth of the wheel of fortune, famous in the Middle Ages. Symbol of changes in social conditions, this circular story teaches us that the world is constantly changing. The first part of the shooting was filmed at the CIAP on the island of Vassivière in a particular context, straddling the confinement period announced on March 17, 2020.

A trip through my Italian film and Ragazze world

THE ZONE At age 50 from the fall of a mysterious and unidentified object, there are many urban legends and myths about the Zone, the area of 10 square kilometers located in northern Italy, from which no one has ever been back: no man, no machine, no robot. Inside the Zone every instrument instantly ceases to function and every attempt to solve the mysteries has failed miserably. No technological and biological creature has been able to find out what lies within it. On this important anniversary, 4 people unknown to each other are about to access to the Zone, accompanied by a guide able to circumvent the security systems.

Bernd-Lutz Lange and Gunter Böhnke present a cheerful and thoughtful review of 30 years of German reunification that could not be more topical. From the auditorium, the cabaret duo looks out onto what has been their most important stage for many years, the "academixer" stage.

If the wind spoke the language of children, what would its voice be? The film tells the story of migrating children that have found refuge from war in an abandoned school, protected from the horrifying whistling of the wind. When one of them disappears, they decide to break the silence and reunite to commemorate the loss.

Documentary accompanies the first generation of guest workers from the 60s and 70s in Germany and how they live today.

A boy conjures the stars out of yogurt.

Reflections on the impact of the digital revolution on society, the human brain and mental health; on how the forces that fuel it seem to work against humanity, which has had enormous consequences for the first generation to grow up in a mobile digital world: Generation Z.

Some thing has to do something about all that dog sh*t. This is a corporate public information film about the necessity of cleaning up after your dog. Come on guys, just pick up the poop.

A special programme commemorating the launch of GB News.

The voices of the inmates account for the grey space that surrounds them. With the focus on their hands and through sophisticated sound design, the film highlights the community spirit and creativity within the prison.

Close-ups and motion effects on the bird’s plumage create a colorful abstraction that challenges our conventional representations of animals and landscapes.

When the director left Naples, he knew it was forever. He would never come back. Though he left a part of himself there: in those streets, on that beach, beneath the ruins.

The tumultuous history of the Louvre Museum, founded in 1793, and its fabulous art collections, an immortal testimony to the destiny of France and all of Europe.

Part of the project for the new feature film that José Luis Torres Leiva is currently preparing. The short film describes the creative process and the images that come to a writer as she reflects on the figure of lighthouses as insular guides and as a source of existential support and anchorage.

An immersive virtual reality concert, The Aftermath - A Show In A Virtual Reality, which will combine music and cutting-edge technology to create a spectacular event.

Blanca thinks that opening up about the sexual problems she has with the father of her son could help to soothe her friend who is about to undergo a medical test. However, Julia, who has been diagnosed with breast cancer, allows herself to be bluntly honest and speak her mind freely about what she really thinks about her friend's current partner. The fact that both completely bare their souls to each other makes them reconsider their personal relationships and their very own friendship.

Sticks, cubes, supremes, medallions, rillettes, shredded, sliced: surimi comes in all forms. Having appeared on the European market about twenty years ago, its success has been meteoric. Each French family eats an average of three kilos per year: France is the second largest consumer in the world after Japan. Neither fatty nor too high in protein, surimi contains neither crab nor fish waste. Yet, originally, this product is an art. Called Kamaboko in Japan, meaning "fish flesh," traditional surimi contains almost 100% fish. From five-star Japanese surimi to industrial crab sticks, the secret of its recipe begins 600 meters deep in the ocean.

Summering with his mother in his grandma’s small village, five-year-old Giulio spends time in front of the house while the other children play in town in the alleys. Jokingly mistaking the daily behavior of an elderly neighbor, Giulio decides to imitate him, leading him to make unexpected new discoveries and friends.

Ines and Rafik are twenty years old and have been working for ten. They have recently lived in the Parisian suburbs, have Tunisian origins but grew up in Sicily: their existence is a precarious movement of interruptions, changes and humiliations. In the house, one is the mirror of the other; here, time stops and the city becomes more distant. When I arrive, they proudly show me the way home: Rue Garibaldi.

A travel experience, an encounter with other codes and other gods in a contemporary Lithuania. In the country where legends and pagan practices have survived the influence of the Catholic religion and later the Soviet bloc to feed a folklore still tenacious, weighs the strange sensation of presences belonging to another world. If one takes the time to listen and look, the forest seems inhabited, filled with stories and life. This narrative is part of a search of the other and of different spiritualities. Where some indulge in rituals borrowed from Mongolian traditions while others perpetuate a cultural heritage. If Laima, the mother, the one of destiny, of good and bad fortune, still exists in the Lithuanian culture, the ideology of the Soviet bloc is only a painful page of history.

Federico and Fiona's exciting vacation continues, with challenges caused by distance and new encounters.

Lonely Souls is a 2-minute stop-motion short film set in a fantastical forest, exploring themes of Loneliness and Love. It won Best Animation and Best British Entry at the British International Amateur Film Festival (BIAFF), has been nominated for Best Animated Short in the Roma Prima Film Festival in Rome, and has had festival selections in all corners of the globe!