Women of mature years talk about their marriage, their first time, their intimate relationship with sexuality. In the repetition of these ancestral rituals, the director questions her own lack of marriage, of children, and with it, a chain of mother-daughter relationships that is dying out.
The life, death, and resurrection of Elvis Presley, as he is transformed from man into product. Composed primarily of an illustrated biography filmed with a microscope camera.
Crises, the struggle for raw materials, climate change and digitalisation – the world is changing rapidly, and with it the globalised economy. Who wins, who loses? What is in store for us? A search for clues in seven regions of the world.
Declining alcohol consumption has boosted the rise of non-alcoholic drinks, with "Dry January," launched in the UK in 2013, spreading globally, including in France. But in a country where alcohol is deeply ingrained in tradition, are the French ready for change?
This jaw-dropping documentary goes behind the scenes of America's most controversial talk show to expose its biggest scandals, both on- and off-camera.
A documentary that brings to light the vision that director George A. Romero had for an adaptation of Resident Evil, using newly filmed interviews with those who were there, and unravels the secrets behind why it was never produced.
Why do people love the high mountains and what appeals to climb the summit? The famous mountaineer Catherine Destival also fell for the high mountains and is repeatedly bounding, rock walls and glaciers. The love of mountaineering drives them to incredible records: she wants to prove itself, challenge the elements and feel one with the imposing high mountain landscape. Mountaineering is a philosophy that all true mountain lovers share. Their origin is not in the Alps, but in Great Britain, where climbing passion is still widespread today.
A Brakhage-ish wannabe study mixing a shot similar to the ones in La mirada de Goya with some other shots from an X-Files episode the director watched in 2024.
After Franz Kafka's passing, he left behind a trove of unpublished manuscripts with explicit instructions for his close friend Max Brod to destroy them. Despite Kafka's wishes, Brod chose to preserve and publish the works, introducing the world to one of the most influential writers of the 20th century. This act of benevolent betrayal set forth a multi-generational saga that spans a century and ends with a real-life Kafkaesque trial.
1869: William H Mumler stood trial for fraud in New York for claiming to photograph spirits of customers' deceased loved ones. Mumler walked free as experts of the day could not figure his methods. Was he a fraud? Or could he truly photograph the dead?
Cameron Balser had just returned home from his 12,000 mile run around the perimeter of the United States. His home town running group, Meshingomesia Track Club, was hosting their annual last man standing/back yard ultra, "Prairie On Fire." Prairie on Fire was going into their 3rd year as a race and they had yet to have anyone reach 100 miles. Cameron, who had won the race in 2023, was still recovering from his epic run, but, had made a promise to come back in 2024 to help achieve that milestone.