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Clara is a self-demanding, perfectionist, nine-year-old girl. Despite her efforts and deprivations, especially from the temptations her friend Bea offers continuously, she gets a failing grade in Physical Education. She has embarked along a path of obsessions and self-deception that will lead her to fall into a bottomless pit. A journey through darkness on which she’ll lose everything and the people close to her, in particular her parents, full of doubt and questions, will be the beacon to show her the way out of the tunnel. Will she manage to do it?

In a first-person documentary, Diako Yazdani, a political refugee in France, returns to see his family in Iraqi Kurdistan and introduces them to a 23-year-old gay man from Kojin who seeks to exist in a society where he seems unable to find its place. With humor and poetry, the director delivers a moving portrait where the meetings of each other invite to a universal reflection on the difference.

Recounting the dramatic story of the Nuremberg Trials, using over a thousand archive clips, including recently digitised film footage from the courtroom. 21 Nazi leaders were charged with crimes that caused the deaths of millions of innocents.

Meet influencer, online personality and Internet sensation PolarBarry: The mischievous Polar Bear who knows how to make the North Pole rumble. PolarBarry introduces his followers to the Climate Change debate. VLOG #207 sheds a light on the likeliness that humanity cannot act as a collective.

The story of four women forced into cohabitation in the same house, waiting for the return of a man who never seems to arrive.

In a dilapidated village in south-eastern Turkey, a Syrian Orthodox nun endures alone with her animals. However strong the hostility of her predominantly Muslim neighbourhood may be: she won’t be driven out, for she has sworn to protect the church and not to leave the sacred place. This quietly filmed observation of everyday life focuses on an isolated woman who carries the pain of a whole community inside her.

“Como corre Elisa” tells the story of Elisa Forti, who at 82 years old is ready to run the race of her life: 25 km through her hometown in the north of Italy, by the Lake Di Como.

After conducting for 65 years, Bernard Haitink has retired at the age of 90. The musicians he has worked with are puzzled by the secrets of his technique. He himself says his job is to embrace the orchestra without suffocating them.

A woman under lockdown takes the opportunity to improve herself with unintended results...

Montse's father has won the lottery, but their streak of good luck soon proves to be a great inconvenience to the family.

Discover a tale of unrelenting human spirit, beyond limits. Find out just how much sport can change lives.

A meeting between two men is interrupted when one of them tries to murder the other.

A pretentious independent filmmaker wants to resist the urge to keep making bad movies while being tortured by the compliments of his friends.

A blind teacher who lives alone must fight for her life when a volunteer guide helping her complete tasks using a mobile app, spots something or someone in the live camera feed.

"Unarchive" juxtaposes the filmmaker's father's life with the political history of Chile – his birthplace – over the past century. It reflects on how we remember and how we forget, and the role of the camera in transcending the complex space in between.

Eva arrives at Carlos' home after they broke up their relationship. Carlos appears to be upset for this, and the situation progressively becomes strange and complicated.

Known as a creator of astonishing images, stage director and visual artist Robert Wilson delivers a magnificent production of Mozart’s adaption of Handel’s Messias. Mozart was commissioned by Gottfried van Swieten to modernise the score fifty years after Handel’s popular composition (1742), mainly by arranging the wind parts and partially re-composing them. With Marc Minkowski a conductor has been engaged who understands perfectly how to combine baroque style with the tonal possibilities of an orchestra of the classical period like the Musiciens du Louvre. The excellent soloist quartet with Elena Tsallagova, Wiebke Lehmkuhl, Richard Croft and José Coca Loza merges perfectly into Wilson’s enormous flood of images.

The Girl with the Cutter is an experimental art film and it’s inspired by a true story. Cofi Valduvieux plays a tormented woman who battles the urge to cut herself. She spends her time fighting voices, having visions of a demonic version of herself and trying to figure out the best way to harm herself. With her mental suffering mounting, things start to escalate.

In Bangladesh, located on the world's largest river delta, massive erosion processes are part of everyday life. Every year, the water engulfs villages and farmland, jeopardizing people's already precarious food security and forcing them to migrate. The warming climate is accelerating river erosion through the increased occurrence of extreme rainfall and flooding, as well as the increasing melting of the Himalayan glaciers, where the delta's rivers originate.

Shots of Turin, deserted because of the pandemic, interweave with images of the movies that have been shot in the city ever since the dawn of cinematography.

An autobiographical collection of instances that describe the action of living in a post-industrial landscape, the end of a love story and the politics of what is private and what is public. The camera, as a device for recording and recollection, goes beyond evoking the past to become a tool for the appearance and exorcism of spectres.

"plant portals: breath" is an experimental meditation on the unspoken history many queer and trans people of colour carry daily, connecting bumblebees, colonial trauma, alternate universes and the complicated concept of "rest" to ask: Can nature heal us? Shot entirely on an iPhone, the film is intentional in imagining what is possible, and manifests a reality rooted in mindfulness.“

Nuovo cinema paralitico is a project that came about through the collaboration between Davide Ferrario and the author and poet Franco Arminio. Using numerous short films, the project offers a poetic image of a “marginal” Italy, far from residential areas and forgotten by the official media.

Architects perform an exclusive live streaming event from the Royal Albert Hall in London, England on November 21st, 2020.

Captain Sir Tom Moore recounts for the first time his life story and the key events in his 100 years - from his humble beginnings in Keighley, Yorkshire to his service on the Burma front during the Second World War, to raising more than £30 million for the NHS.

Mo Gilligan goes on a journey through his comedy roots, shining a light on the British Black comedy circuit that's been vibrant and thriving for the past 30 years, but that most people know very little about.

One stormy night, Robine and her mother drive towards an isolated house. Welcomed by Mr. Spoon in the dark mansion, Robine struggles to understand that she died on the road, and that this house is nothing but the hallucination of a dying brain …

A film on the Casa del Portuale, built at Calata della Marinella (Naples) by architect Aldo Loris Rossi between 1968 and 1980. ALR: suggestions arising from the architectural project, with original music by Vittorino Curci.

The fifth cartridge exposed by Yonay Boix’s super 8 camera offers a continuation of the author’s filmed journals that he carefully composes frame by frame, exploring the potential of celluloid and in-camera editing. This time, the leitmotiv is either a spot of light or a dark spot that he generates using a pierced piece of paper and a glass filter onto which he has previously painted a black dot, respectively. These procedures trace back to the mechanisms of early cameras, reminding us that what we see is not the world but the glimpse of it that a contraption was able to catch.

A refugee on a tiny boat is rescued by the coast guard. His initial hopes are dashed when he is brought to an “immigration detention centre”.

16mm filmstock is the starting point for A Venture into Vegan Filmmaking, for which Josephine Ahnelt and Esther Urlus set out to prove that vegan film emulsions are possible, replacing gelatine with PVA. The result is a visceral, textural image from the past and the future.

A group of friends move into a new house, unaware that something evil awaits them.

The short film deals with the events of the 30th July 1749 which have become known as the »Great Raid«, the detention and expulsion of the Roma by the Spanish authorities. The film uses the means of music, especially the instrument martinete with its repetitive sound, to show the feelings of powerlessness and injustice.

Does being Jewish mean that Israel's policy must be systematically defended? Does criticizing Israel automatically make you an anti-Semite? Does declaring yourself anti-Zionist and pro-Palestinian imply de facto that you are not racist? All these questions, Daniel Kupferman, whose membership in the Jewish community is in no way opposed to his humanism, has been asking himself for years and here he is asking them to eight quality people, a guarantee of a fruitful dialogue far from any hateful or partisan blindness.

Historical heritage documentary about the disease that, 100 years ago, occurred during and after the Mexican Revolution. This film presents real testimonies of this cruel pandemic in the indigenous peoples of Mexico in the 20th century.

After losing yet again in an Elvis Presley impersonator competition, Steve and his father decide to steal the winner's costume. The two clash over which one deserves to have it, an argument that will ultimately inspire young Steve to break free from his father's grip. An offbeat and absurd cinematic take on freedom and identity.

A plastic artist is discharged from a rehabilitation where she was admitted for drugs and surménage. She is going to live alone in an old family house in the mountains, where the noises and the strange things that happen test her weakened nerves. She becomes suspicious of the few inhabitants of the place, who seem to be creating a world of conspiracies against her. Fantastic events end up showing that sensitive people can look out and see a world that is not ours, at the risk of their lives.

Are you saying it's not the real Tarantino? Yes, it is, it's him, well, in modeling clay. Even better than the real thing. Unique in its genre, you'll be sitting on the edge of your seat throughout, I guarantee it!

The temple complex of Banteay Chhmar in Cambodia is half-ruined, but of enchanting beauty. It is the last major temple of the old Khmer empire. The people of the village are rediscovering it: as a place of spiritual inspiration and the center of cultural life. With almost no outside help, the inhabitants of the small village are fighting to preserve and restore the complex.

In the middle of the social crisis and repression in their country –Chile–, Leonor and Manuel have an ongoing relationship that has hit rock bottom. Due to the uprising, a curfew has been imposed, and Nico spends the night with the couple, twisting things up. The next morning, engulfed in fear of what’s happening outside and confused about their own relationship, Leonor and Manuel learn how to live and take care of each other in the midst of these unknown and frightful times.

Sky Documentaries has reconstructed the death of George Floyd on May 25. Security footage, witness videos and official documents show how a series of actions by officers turned fatal.

Discovering your womanhood at 33 when you're a feminist is like exploring a new continent as an adventurer. It sparks a desire to embark on a journey, to understand the world around us, to search for ourselves, over and over again. To engage in the new sexual revolution and trace the roots of sexism and gender, questioning whether sexual education in France can prevent future generations from the patriarchy. But are we ready to deconstruct everything?

“The Fool is the second film – on dreaming and failing. Dureń – which is the original title- also equals the card game of Durak. “The Fool” could be summarised as a film that became a contradiction of what it was meant to be and at the same time everything I always wanted it to be”. – KG

Elena Cantero, a 60-year-old athlete, recounts her childhood in the Necochea Vacation Colony for Weak Children, which became the Alejandro Raimondi Home in the 1970s. Traveling through nemorous, coastal and building landscapes, she will relive moments that her memory could never forget.

As skillful hunters of the deep, we know sharks mainly from tropical seas. We hardly know anything about cold-water sharks. Christina Karliczek embarks on an exciting expedition. The experienced underwater camerawoman is specially trained for dives under the ice and at extreme depths. She films sharks with poisonous spines and encounters the legendary basking sharks.

Son of the revolution is a documentary about the life and death of Sadegh Ghotbzadeh

An invitation to listen to someone who uses words to explore the interaction between man and modern times. In her mountain hut in Ciaminades, in Val Badia, Roberta Dapunt talks to us about her writing. She lets us glimpse the sheets of poetry hanging on the wall, waiting for additions and deletions, subject to continuous rewriting. And when Roberta reads her poetry we cling to the verse as if to a mountain rock face.