A short animated documentary exploring the immigration experience through the eyes of children learning how to swim with clothes on in the Netherlands.
A touching and humorous tale of gender roles and two people’s struggle to fulfil their dream of having a child – with the director herself in the female lead.
A visually arresting and emotionally resonant short documentary that explores identity, leadership, and legacy within the LGBTQ+ movement through the stories of two groundbreaking figures: Suzanne Ford, the first openly transgender Executive Director of San Francisco Pride, and Nguyen Pham, the first gay Vietnamese American to serve as the organization’s board president.
In the 1970s, a group of women from Lanzarote formed a peculiar Canarian ball team: Las Churreras. Between games, snacks, and unusual adventures, they left an indelible mark... or so it seems. Halfway between memory and invention, this documentary fiction humorously and tenderly recovers the story of women who may have existed, or who should have existed.
With the changes, a heat melts ice and dries up streams and rivers, and scorching temperatures that equals an ocean of fire—the rising global climate acts as an anchor to the feet of the poor, those who are trying to climb out of the ocean of poverty.
Return to al-Ma’in chronicles the multiyear collaboration between Forensic Architecture (FA) and Palestinian historian and Nakba survivor Salman Abu Sitta on the reconstruction of his birthplace, the lost village of Ma’in Abu Sitta (or al-Ma’in). Guided by the work and memories of Abu Sitta, FA-researchers reconstructed al-Ma’in’s occupation by Israeli forces on 14 May 1948, its subsequent demolition, and the settlements constructed on its ruins. The movie looks to the present moment and the connections between Israeli military’s conduct and appropriation of Palestinian land during and after 1948, and today in Gaza. The project looks back at the sophistication and sensitivity with which the Abu Sitta family cultivated their land, and the rich agricultural diversity that was lost when Israeli settlements were subsequently constructed over this landscape.
The rise of Latin music is explored through the lens of the groundbreaking Johnny Canales Show, a pioneering television program that showcased the genre and became a microcosm of the Latino experience in America.
A visually impaired professional artist specializing in braille shares his unique perspectives on the world, artistry, and how his legacy will impact both realms.
As prolific and Emmy-Award winning series host John Walsh hits a milestone of hosting 1,100 episodes of America's Most Wanted and helping capture 1,198 fugitives, America's Most Wanted: John Walsh's Dirty Dozen looks back at the origin story of this groundbreaking true crime series and how America's Most Wanted began back in 1988
Poirot, the Last Witness portrays Chilean photographer Luis Poirot (Santiago, 1940) as he opens his largely unpublished archive for the first time. Witness to key moments in Chile and Spain, from the Popular Unity (Unidad Popular) until now, we see him in action, in conversation, and in portrait sessions alongside figures such as Joan Manuel Serrat, Isabel Allende, and Pablo Larraín.