Discover

A witch appears in the south of the city, recites a poem, performs a spell and vomits the world.

Ron, the filmmaker’s father, has a brain injury that affects his ability to situate himself and retain memories. Upon realising that her father no longer recognises her, the director decides to turn her father’s notebooks into a film that plunges us into the complexities of memory and the brain, full of creativity, humour and tenderness.

Travel log of Sasawat Boonsri

The layering of memories of four witnesses takes shape as a self-ironic fossil of a town disappearing under the weight of coal mining. When home falls, what is it that we wish to preserve?

Shot in front of 200 audience members, this show features interviews with members of the band on their professional interests outside their music careers in this holiday special.

The Making Of Bye Bye Bye with boyband sensation *NSYNC

Justin, JC, Lance, Joey and Chris invite you to join them in the adventure of a lifetime. Hang out with *NSYNC while they go on tour, visit radio stations, and shoot their music videos.

Part of the Disney Channel in Concert series, this TV Special features both in-park concert footage and off-stage interviews with the band members, launching NSYNC into United States stardom.

*NSYNC's Making The Tour is a sneak peek into the creation of the group's highly successful No Strings Attached Tour, from set design to rehearsal, featuring footage not seen in the original MTV broadcast!

The relationship between a man and his life-size AI-animated doll is explored in this moving documentary. A clear eyed and open hearted take on machine learning and loneliness, in an age of algorithmic dating apps.

Documentary that presents the testimony of 12 Mexican women and their relationship with their private parts. Between descriptions and humorous anecdotes, the interviewees reveal aspects of their relationship with their bodies and reflect on female sexual repression.

Having just arrived in Germany, the filmmaker’s narrative voice searches for the meaning of life.

Pol is 21 years old and lives with his grandmother. He dreams of living in Miami and generating over $10,000 per month. He attends personal development events, follows online coaches, and invests in cryptocurrencies. Pol doesn't know when he'll achieve his goals to become the best version of himself. The only thing he knows is that one day, he will.

A small film crew conducts a survey on sex, dating apps, and loneliness in a modern world.

What does it mean to be sitting among your children and grandchildren, your wife and daughters around you, while the children play inside and outside a tent—and suddenly, a single missile weighing a ton or more falls upon you, erasing every detail of life and turning it into ash and blackened land? From here, our documentary film begins—to tell the story of life before the life of that family.

An unsettling look at a group of young people that seem to linger in a kind of perpetual twilight, while playing and getting high. Like dancing on the brink of an abyss that stares defiantly at you. A film that moves from being observational to being abstract and sensorial. The revelation of a unique talent. Precise, powerful, with a touch of techno.

+966 is a documentary series of 10 short episodes, each exploring a unique facet of Saudi culture through a distinctive lens. It blends rare archival footage reflecting the Kingdom's deep history with contemporary visual storytelling, enhanced by insights from expert guests. From the magic of traditional songs to the place of football in the national spirit, from the pulse of social media to local anthropology, cultural diversity, media evolution, and a nation in transformation, 966+ captures everyday life in Saudi Arabia with a style that balances documentation, reflection, local depth, and global perspectives. For Saudis, it is a mirror of their identity; for wider audiences, it reveals the Kingdom's rich and unique cultural and human dimensions.

Even in the last week of her life, my mother believed in the power of positive thinking. She told her nurse ‘+ x+=+’. I grieved for her by turning recordings of her voice , the sound of dust falling on her grave and old Super 8 family films into a piece that I watched over and over.

Alberto is the head of a production company always looking for scandalous stories to cover. One day he comes across Paula's viral TikTok, a cannibal activist who defends her lifestyle on social media. After getting in touch, the "Alberto Te Lo Cuenta" crew will follow the girl and her partner to show a day in their lives.

Rosenfeld's collaged video compositions break the supposed transparency of televised news images. She often used video to call attention to the violence of language. During Pinochet's "Operation Silence," the news was highly controlled, and Rosenfeld grasped how all communication is highly codified and manipulative.

The work shows pedestrian walk signs painted on the street. The signs have been filmed during one year. The name of the film is also a sign which can be read: as before, as previously. The repetitive piece refers to the beautiful emotion: longing for something that was before.

During deeply intimate conversations with the filmmaker after she learns she is going to die, Kazuko challenges cultural and social norms speaking candidly about her own life and death while she grapples with what it means to be honest and live happily. As she nears the end of her life, through observations about love, money, marriage and death, Kazuko develops a deeper intimacy both with herself and the filmmaker, while inviting the viewer to deeply consider their own life. And death.