Growing up in the Wild West and raised on the exciting stories told by his father, Billy with his cowboy outfit has a burning desire to hit the trail! And since every new day offers an opportunity to go on an adventure worthy of the greatest cowboys, he is determined not to miss out… He takes with him his faithful friend Jean-Claude and his accomplice Suzie and off they go!
An adventurous young man will have his courage and benevolence tested while saving the population of a kingdom - which is inserted in the middle of a brazilian countryside - from an imminent threat - a dragon - to win the heart of the girl he falls in love with.
The story of Johann Gregor Mendel briefly and entertainingly encompasses his entire life from childhood to the autumn of life: all the pitfalls and peripeties fate has prepared for him, his father's death, monastic service, and above all the basic discovery of the laws of heredity he made while crossing pea lines. When his contribution was misunderstood by his contemporaries, Mendel turned to a number of other natural sciences.
Mr Sedlacek was writing one-sentence entries in his chronicle from 1981 to 2005. The chronicle includes everyday stories of his and his family's life, the life of the village and its surroundings as well as international events. The authors picked two hundred and used about eighty of them for the screenplay.
Based on a Japanese folk belief called Womb Diving (“Tainai Kuguri” ) – the cycle of life and death as depicted through insects, animals, grass, grain, and many other things in the surrounding world.
A long time ago, there lived a benevolent giantess named Mbok Moerija, who appeared as a mountain when asleep. It's said that Mbok Moerija has shed a single tear which became the source of the Spring of Life which can cure all kinds of diseases in the world. However, the spring was hidden from humans, and Mbok Moerija lay asleep for centuries. After hearing the legend of Mount Moerija, two friends decided to go looking for this mysterious spring: Dewi, full of confidence and always enthusiastically with her trusty camera to immortalize the elusive legend they are searching for, while Kayla doesn't believe in folklore, let alone fantasies about giants and water magic. However, when an argument and the mysterious movement of the mountain separate the two, they muster the courage to heal their wounds and wound friendship.
What Good Canadians Do is a captivating short film featuring a poem written and performed by Mi'kmaw writer Rebecca Thomas, brought to life through the illustrations of Indigenous artist Phyllis Grant, and animated by Andrea Dorfman
The petals, in an intimate and evocative dance, slide and intertwine on the filmmaker’s saliva, while a vibrant and enveloping sound pulsates through the film. In this encounter between film material and natural eroticism, the screen is transformed into an audiovisual poem that awakens the senses and celebrates the union of sensuality and art.