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LaBeouf, Rönkkö and Turner embark on a month-long project to hitchhike the internet, posting their coordinates online each day and waiting for a ride, with their path entirely in the hands of the public.

No less than 12 years ago – time flies – some young actors embarked on a brand new adventure. 'Het Huis Anubis' quickly became popular, and Achmed Akkabi (Appie), Iris Hesseling (Amber), Lucien van Geffen (Fabian), Vreneli van Heibergen (Patricia), Sven de Wijn (Jeroen) and Loek Beernink (Nienke) looked only too happy to look back on this period. In the reunion special '#TB Het Huis Anubis' the actors explain how this series has completely changed their lives.

After a community organized hate crime against a group of LGBT activists turns fatal, the survivors retaliate.

When a young mother suffers a sudden and grievous loss, she seeks a miracle from God.

The story of Mamode, a young man addicted to twitter who needs take care of his sick mum. He meets Ify, hoping they will both get the job and become an item. Mamode gets the shock of his life on the day he is to resume work.

A four-part documentary series telling the story of how the European Union destroyed the first radical left government in modern history.

Beth, Milena, and Carina are three college students who've shared some of Rio's most wild and legendary parties for the past few semesters. After living in New York for a year, Beth returns on New Year's Eve a changed girl, willing to mend her ways and grow up. Milena and Carina, however, are not happy about their friend's change - Keen on stopping Beth form becoming "respectable" at all costs, they show up at her house with dozens of friends to celebrate the New Year. Before dawn, secrets will be revealed, friendships will be tested, hearts will broken, and tears (and other bodily fluids) will be spilled. As the night unfolds, we also witness past events in a seedy nightclub, which changed the lives of those three girls forever.

Broadcast of the play, the plot of which is a story about two people in love, whose chance meeting in a cafe creates absolutely crazy things with the main character.

The film covers events related to the full-scale invasion of Ukraine by the Russian Federation and consists of interviews with well-known figures from the Ukrainian film and show business industry, in which they talk about how the war has affected their daily and creative lives.

Tommy Carter, a notorious prankster, thrives on humiliating others for clicks and clout. His mean-spirited stunts have made him infamous but also despised. When one of his pranks crosses the line, Tommy's world crumbles, he finds himself the target of an elaborate scheme. In a fight for survival, Tommy learns the hard way that some jokes come with deadly consequences.

Looking at the emergence of a new women's movement in the US focused on reverting to the values of traditional housewives of the 50s and early 60s.

An awarded army veteran returns home from war but he's been changed. This former military interrogator has an unquenched thirst for blood and his victims have become those who travel the same road.

A cutting-edge documentary that provides a window into a Presidency and a politician the likes of which we have never seen before. Can social media help win Trump another election?

a movie about Donald Trump, Martian technopolitical fictions, Facebook/Youtube algorithmic rabbit holes, white male online radicalization & prank-pretended memetic warfare.

A film about twerking, and how a dance move turned into a statement about freedom, sexual expression and empowerment. It also explores how the music industry and the internet influence cultures, all around the world.

This documentary follows four female same-sex couples in Japan as they build their families through assisted reproductive technology. Each couple faces discrimination and legal challenges, and the film portrays the common joys and struggles of becoming parents, as well as the additional trials of being an LGBTQ+ family in modern Japan. Uniquely, this film is shot by a lesbian mother who is also navigating her own journey through parenthood. It invites viewers to reflect on the hidden diversity of families within Japanese society.

There’s something fascinating about unwrapping gifts and opening boxes, an emotion that ranges from intrigue to euphoria. Here we know what’s inside, and what interests us is what’s outside: Americans filming themselves while showing off their new weapons and gleefully monetizing content that is also a relentless killing machine and, in Edo García’s hands, a razor-sharp ode to frivolity.

#Unfair is an articulation of skin, colour, race and caste; constructed through a process of ‘co-labour-ableing’. Processes of selecting visual sequences and each on-camera interviewee; entailed correspondence, meetings and discussions over numerous instances; processes of cinematic rendering, content and locations for an interview – have all been a shared decision by both the interviewees and production crew. All the interviewees share personal accounts, narratives, research and data that they choose to bring to and co-labour with this film.