A trip unearths memories that were tangled in a silenced past. This discovery leads Paloma to return to Colombia and begin a quest to understand why she grew up outside her country and far from her father, Alberto Rojas Puyo, one of the leaders of the first Peace Commission in Colombia, who defied threats and assassination attempts.
The people of Trenggalek fight against illegal foreign mining capitalist corporations. Through the stories of Redo from Prajurit Rimba, Anni from Fatayat NU, Denok from Nasyiatul Aisyiyah, Saga from Serikat Suket, and Aziz from Kampak Squad, viewers are taken on a journey through a collective narrative of love for nature and the steadfast determination to protect the earth. Amidst creativity and conviction, the film uncovers the long history of gold mining’s encroachment into Trenggalek, as well as the expansion of the foreign corporation Far East Gold, which now controls 12,813 hectares of land across nine districts.
In the Santmargaz region of western Mongolia, nomadic herders have lived in harmony with wildlife for centuries in an extremely fragile and difficult environment. In recent years, growing pastoralism is changing this delicate balance, putting wild animals under increasing pressure for access to scarce food resources. Conflicts between nomadic herders and wildlife are on the rise, but a group of naturalists is developing a project that could solve, or at least alleviate, the problem, ensuring both the traditional lifestyle of nomadic herders and the precious wildlife and its most iconic representative: the snow leopard.
Assembled by the archivists at Invisible Histories, Out in the South provides glimpses into the lives of LGBTQ+ people living in the Deep South of the United States. These clips, which feel akin to home-video footage, offer intimate-yet-everyday illustrations of the queer folks who live — and have always lived — in the so-called “Bible Belt.”
A self-confessed comedy hero to Ruth Jones, Hattie Jacques was a core part of postwar British comedy history. Roles in the Carry On films and TV sitcoms such as Sykes and Hancock cemented her place in the nation’s heart. Yet her off-screen life was just as extraordinary – married to Dad’s Army star John Le Mesurier, she began an unconventional affair with her driver, a scandal that could have ended her career. Ruth looks back at Hattie, a one-off drama that captures the astonishing story.
In the basement of the Academy of Fine Arts building in Warsaw, a club-restaurant called "Eufemia" is being created. The place begins to gather young people with artistic ambitions, becoming the center of their lives. It quickly gains a reputation as a unique spot on the artistic map of the entire country. That is until it has to be closed... Then the regulars of "Eufemia" begin to collide with the reality that exists outside this safe haven. Through depicting two parallel time frames, the film shows the protagonists both during their time spent in Eufemia and several years later - in completely different places, with different dreams, and under entirely different life circumstances.
In Götene, they wanted to ride the wave of Arn fever and attract visitors from across the country. The solution was a gigantic medieval theme park – an investment that soon turned into an expensive lesson. Hundreds of millions in taxpayer money vanished, the plans collapsed, and the municipality was left with empty buildings.
Bourj Hammoud: The Value of the Existing is a documentary tracing a two-year architectural research project in one of Beirut’s densest and most layered neighborhoods, exploring how small, strategic interventions can improve daily life within severe economic and spatial constraints.
This animation records the moment three women’s voices reached me—their childhood selves, longing for their mothers, unhealed wounds, and the search for belonging. They want to grow up but cannot. Through their own words, I convey your voice.
Alicia doesn't let anyone into her house. As the director seeks to understand her grandmother's obsessive-compulsive disorder, the film could be the key to unlocking that door.
The Banjo Boys follows the rise of Madalitso Band, Malawian musicians Yobu Maligwa and Yosefe Kalekeni, who craft a banjo, a one-stringed babatone, and foot drum, creating a sound that moves audiences. Once mocked as madmen in Lilongwe’s streets, they meet Neil Nayar, a British musician drawn to Malawi’s spirit. Their chance encounter sparks a trio, propelling them from local busking to global stages like Sauti za Busara, WOMAD, and Joshua Tree. Facing visa struggles, personal tragedies—including original member Rice’s imprisonment for murder—and cultural tensions, their grit fuels joyous performances. Yobu’s pastoral visions, Yosefe’s resilience, and Neil’s purpose drive their bond. Their minimalist sound bridges continents, culminating in a 2023 world tour and a legendary Malawi homecoming. Intimate interviews and vibrant performances reveal music’s power to unite and transform.
In the early days of the Croatian War of Independence, the Serbian paramilitary forces established a concentration camp for non-Serb civilians in the and around a house in the village of Bučje nearby the town of Pakrac. What followed was a series of events that will continue to haunt the local population to this very day.