When Little Red Riding Hood is harassed by the wolf for the umpteenth time, she decides to take matters into her own hands. Through the grapevine, she acquires a mysterious object called Trinity. At first glance, this strange artifact seems to solve the problem, but gradually she discovers that it also comes with its own dangers.
The child selling bandages, who is not seen by the subway passengers, sees a doll in the hands of a woman who is injured and bandages her wound in the silence and indifference of the passengers. The doll then accompanies the boy and, with the bandage on its head, recognizes the previously invisible wound.
May 1977. Undercover British army Captain Robert Nairac is abducted and killed by the IRA - his body secretly buried. Decades on, a former enemy searches for his remains.
A janitor who is a fan of cowboy movies finds the perfect opportunity to imitate the heroism of fiction, when a couple of incompetent thieves enter to rob his building. Armed with only a mop and a stuffed rabbit, this outlaw will show that you don't need spurs to star in his own western.
A letter to my grandfather, my great-grandfather's diary, my childhood home, and the recovered images from that time. A search for the beginning of a memory I've inherited.
In a cozy café, charming barista Harry spends his days observing love unfold across his counter. Among his regulars is Jasper, a hopeless romantic whose endless string of disastrous dates provides entertainment and heartbreak.
“Natalia” is a film I made in Poland from the perspective of an Asian student. I went abroad for a year, in order to escape from the monotonous life back home in Taipei—only to realize, that I had merely created a new kind of repetitive daily routine in a foreign land.
The film presents the absurdity of everyday repetition with abstract imagery. Through the bilingual internal dialogue of the protagonist, Natalia, who becomes aware of this looping pattern, the film questions whether travel is an escape from the cycle or simply the beginning of a new one.
Running is the easiest way to get to know yourself. The Paris Marathon, the Tallinn Marathon – the list could go on. These competitions challenge professional and amateur athletes alike. In recent years, recreational sports have grown in popularity in Estonia, with many events to participate in and plenty of participants. It has become part of the lifestyle. The documentary “Until the End” introduces four inspiring runners: Liis-Grete Hussar, Karel Hussar, Sandra Ratasepp, and Meelis Kalda. The film binds together professional sports and recreational running, highlighting both passionate moments of competition and personal challenges. Director Andres Luidre showcases the passion and perseverance that motivates people to do sports, even at amateur level. The joy of movement, being healthy, and overcoming oneself are the main priorities, with the medal at the finish line being just a nice bonus.