Trazos Invisibles is a documentary that explores the nuanced interplay between visual storytelling and social memory. Through an innovative combination of archival materials, personal narratives, and observational footage, the film investigates how invisible traces—whether cultural, emotional, or historical—shape collective identity. By juxtaposing the tangible and the intangible, the documentary invites viewers to critically reflect on the processes of representation, memory, and interpretation in contemporary society.
When a young woman discovers that the soup she cooks can temporarily restore her father’s fading memories, she must decide whether to sacrifice her own future to keep him with her… or let him go.
John and his 'Cameraman' document an 18th Century werewolf tale from the picturesque village of Winster - but who is it that stalks them through the streets there.. and what is the supernatural presence hanging over them?
In the quiet English suburbs of Oak Valley, something is afoot… When a local couple’s irreplaceable dining table mysteriously vanishes, the village becomes the centre of a gripping criminal investigation. Detective Inspector Armoire is on the case (and grateful for something to do), but can he find the culprit? In a series of local interviews and dramatic reconstructions, Laura Eccles, Oak Valley’s local community librarian, reveals the truth behind the missing furniture in this exclusive exposé.
Sat in front of his tent, Philip watches new neighbours arrive at the campsite. He admires the enormous camper van that belongs to Nuri and her family. His tiny tent seems simple in comparison, but is that Nuri’s impression as well?
Datuna, a 38-year-old man, leads a double life. His usual life is being an archivist at the public TV station. He leads a secret life on social media, transforms himself into his acquaintances, steals identities of women and chats with men. One such identity thefts turns out to be tragic for Margo – his actions ruin the life of a young woman without her realizing the reality behind it.
If life is a journey, Zoe’s has had more than its share of potholes and diversions: from diving with sharks, to sitting in a shed in Vietnam with a former health secretary (and discovering that MPs aren’t the only parasites she has to worry about). Navigating the road to happiness can be exhausting and baffling; Zoe’s begun to think that even Wim Hof would prefer to be tucked up with a nice hot water bottle every now and then. But Zoe’s been on that road long enough now that she’s felt a change – not as in the menopause. A real change. If happiness is ending up the best version of yourself, Zoe is finally getting there. She is where she needs to be. She is… werewolf.
When Thomas Turpin takes on a house-sitting gig for some unusual owners, he learns the terrible price of honesty as he is asked increasingly invasive questions.