This urgent documentary explores the militarization of local police departments—in their tactics, training, and acquisition of equipment—since 9/11. With unprecedented access to police conventions, equipment expos, and officers themselves, filmmaker Craig Atkinson, the son of a SWAT team member, has crafted an eye-popping nonpartisan look at the changing face of law enforcement in America.

The story of Donald Trump's election told entirely through Russian propaganda. By turns horrifying and hilarious, the film is a satirical portrait of Russian meddling in the 2016 election that reveals an empire of fake news and the tactics of modern-day information warfare.

This is a film about the power of speech as political performance: we are transported to a Black Panther rally held on February 17th, 1968, at Oakland Auditorium in Alameda, California.

Stories of everyday Americans fighting to keep their blood, water and air safe from pollution.

Meditation on the passing of time, the praxis of photography and film, digital versus analog, and the fractured love of a father for his son.

Candid portrait of citizens, police, community advocates, and government officials on the frontlines during three years of unparalleled, escalating violence in Baltimore.

Lush landscapes of southern Chile witnessed the life and absence of José Huenante from his childhood until his early disappearance at the hands of cops in 2005. Today, an image of his face replete streets of Puerto Montt city with slogan: “Disappeared in democracy”.

In Rio de Janeiro, more than 16, 000 civilians have been killed in police operations over the past twenty years, all in the name of self-defence. This powerful and disturbing film follows the mothers of these victims as they fight for justice against a corrupt and brutal system.

The interwoven stories of Henriette, a female post-office clerk, colleagues Simon and Nzai at the railway station and the group of firemen in the only fire station give an insight into their daily lives and survival in the third largest city of Africa, Kinshasa.

Friends of prolific film critic and writer Andrés Caicedo, an unforgettable figure of the group of Cali in the 1970s who left an incredible amount of texts, reflect upon his life, his work and his suicide at the age of 25.

An action film simulating a documentary about filmmakers who exploit poverty for commercial purposes.

The life of Pedro Manrique Figueroa, a pioneer of collage in Colombia...

Experimental film in which the director records, with an automatic camera, ten hours of his sleep condensed into three minutes.

Freely expressing his loves and hates, controversial Colombian writer Fernando Vallejo (living in Mexico) breaks with an ingrained literary tradition: that of the omniscient writer who sees and knows everything.

A film about the consequences of the VI Pan American Games on the city of Cali, seen from the point of view of those who could not afford to enter the stadiums.

A video art piece that combines citations from the filmmaker’s first films with footage shot in India. It was commissioned by Colombian visual artist José Alejandro Restrepo and took inspiration from A Lover’s Discourse: Fragments, by Roland Barthes.

Before his imminent death from AIDS, Colombian artist Lorenzo Jaramillo looks back on his life through the five senses. Like Wim Wenders in Lightning Over Water, Luis Ospina films his friend while talking with passion about painting, cinema and many other topics.

Ten years after Agarrando pueblo, the filmmaker reencounters one of its main characters, a street artist who is still performing the same show. Watching the film, the artist reflects upon his life, work and the film itself.

In 1973, 19 workers were arrested. Their bodies were found later in a common grave. 40 years later, a policeman breaks the silence pact and discloses the facts of the massacre.

Isolde is a caseworker adjusting to the challenges of her new job when she is assigned to a man who is charged with theft and facing an upcoming court hearing. She does her best to help, but when the two meet, she struggles to connect.

A pilgrimage of fishermen ply the Gulf of Mexico under the sky of historic patina. Ruins, Your Realm is a dual journey —land and sea, men and women, language and metalanguage — through hetero-topic spaces.

First-person description of the director Jorge’s transition from young man into (an increasingly deferred) adulthood.

What starts out as a calm, observational record from an excursion boat filled with Taiwanese tourists admiring glaciers, soon turns into a frenzied – in places almost hallucinogenic – series of bizarre events after a black hole appears in the sky.

On June 11 and 20, 1981, the Quebec Provincial Police (QPP) raided Restigouche Reserve, Quebec. At issue were the salmon-fishing rights of the Mi’kmaq. Because salmon has traditionally been a source of food and income for the Mi’kmaq, the Quebec government’s decision to restrict fishing aroused consternation and anger.

Starting with an empty factory, a family name and a trunk of archives, the poetic stroll of an apprentice film-maker who moves in her grandmother's house.

Miguel traces his way trying to survive, his reality becomes increasingly labyrinthine and it gets complicated to face himself, his complex behavior and a repressive society. An invasion of confused ideas make this documentary a piece about the current human complexity in a Mexico dominated by violence.

Filmmaker Susanne Brandstaetter explores polarization in the U.S., which shows striking parallels to Europe. An American from L.A. who’s been living all her adult life in Europe, she decides to get close to some non-typical Trump voters in the swing state Ohio.

A quiet oasis in a turbulent ocean. A hidden space where mother and son take refuge from the world. Amidst Venezuela's economic crisis, a young father must save his family from the demolition of their home. In this case, that is the titular mansion, decaying with time but still brimming with all the majesty it has long embodied.

An orchestra and its famous conductor go on tour in the great northern tundra of Quebec to visit the Cree, Innu and Inuit communities and share with them an Aboriginal chamber opera.

Lamis and Wilson are migrants in New York. An hybrid narrative constructed with a poetic approach; a travel diary that becomes a chronic and takes us into the essence of human micro-politics in times of globalization: an uncertain kingdom of desire, hope and fears.