A film about the prison and its life in the American landscape: from a California mountainside where female prisoners fight raging wildfires, to a Bronx warehouse full of goods destined for the state correctional system.

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.

The film explores the paradox of exemplary behaviour of murderers currently serving life sentences in Lukiškės Prison in Vilnius and hoping to return to the society.

Amidst Venezuela's economic crisis, a young father must save his family from the demolition of their home.

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.

Self-portrait of the “Cali Group”, also known as “Caliwood”, a group of cinephiles who, in the midst of the wild partying and the historical chaos of the 1970s and 80s, was able to produce a body of work that is a fundamental part of Colombia’s film heritage

Julia Katharine, a transgender Brazilian-Japanese actress , welcomes the film-maker (she has already worked with) into her home. Before morning has broken, she tells the story of her life..

Ultimate refuge for the leftovers of the American dream, the motels in the United States houses a population of drifting humans who, from crisis to crisis -­­ economic and personal -­­ have been dispossessed of everything.

Cielo is a cinematic reverie on the crazy beauty of the night sky, as experienced in the Atacama Desert, Chile, one of the best places on our planet to explore and contemplate its splendour.

A poetic documentary about life in a war‑torn Chechen village, with the cemetery as its symbolic focal point. The village lives and breathes in unison.

How to Destroy Time Machines is a film for your ears. It focuses on Jeph Jerman, an Arizona-based experimental musician, his passion for sounds, and his unique perception of the world.

Cunning and slender, harassed and on the run, Reynard is a metaphor of a never ending obsession with each breath, each gesture, each thought. Marta seeks in the emptiness of her body a way to arrive to her inner essence, in an abstract search of a free spirit that might end in her own enclosure.

RAGE, a movie about Acid Techno, TB-303, rave parties, disorder, life instinct and death instinct, secret societies and chaos, childhood, noise, pleasure to make music and listen to it, violence and how to answer to it with violence. Love.

During the Stalin era, millions of prisoners lost their lives along the 2,000-km-long Kolyma highway in northeast Russia. Director Stanislaw Mucha follows the route in search of life there today.

Two Polish brothers, who managed to escape Soviet work camp, are unable to escape from each other. They love but at the same time they hate each other.

Social networks allow refugees to follow the actions and crimes happening in their countries in real time. Sand and Blood is a montage of amateur videos from various online platforms, narrated by refugees now living in Austria.

There are lots of movies about Christmas. Many, too many, perhaps. But this is not a movie about Christmas. This is a movie about the construction of fiction, about the protagonists of the charade, about those exploited by the system, about the mercenaries of performance.

Thirty-five years ago, I witnessed the kidnapping of a man I know. He has disappeared since. Ten years ago, I caught a glimpse of his face while walking in the street, but I wasn’t sure it was him. Parts of his face were torn off, but his features had remained unchanged since the incident. Yet something was different, as if he wasn’t the same man.

This Movie Is a Gift is a movie about the artist Daniel Spoerri. Actually it's a movie about a thought by Daniel Spoerri: a movie almost without Daniel Spoerri, actually he is mostly re-enacted by a child - not to say anything less than that everything always goes on in life somehow, even if you die in between.

“The whistle man” was a typical character of the Portuguese sea-side during the Fascist Portugal. His story has so many versions that he has become a myth: A poor crazy man who lost his baby girl, a professional homeless who lived from the charity of rich families, a pedofile or a summer father Christmas.

Kristīne Briede and Audrius Stonys here push beyond the barriers of a typical historical investigation into the Baltic New Wave and towards a more poetic treatment of documentary filmmaking.

Esther and her brother Pedro, a farmer defending his female identity, live in El Remolino, a small community on the banks of the Usumacinta River, in Mexico. We follow the journey of their internal cycles and of the greater natural cycle they face each year with the coming of the floods.

On the Western Mediterranean’s last prison island both guards and prisoners are isolated by the sea and are subject to the laws of justice. Thus, the guards see themselves as the real prisoners, while the inmates work to serve their sentence. For over 30 years, prison psychologist Giuseppe has accompanied the inmates in his unrefined manner, on their way to freedom, while he remains on the island.

Vera and Gabriel have been married for sixty years. In “Undertow Eyes” they reflect on their own story: the first flirtations, the birth of their children, life and aging. In the act of remembering, images from their family history and from the present intermingle, creating an affectionate and oneiric tone. Through the couple’s recollections and stories, the film presents a personal and existential tale about love and death.

A small crew is going around Marrakech and its surroundings looking for swimming pools as locations for the remake of an American movie in which a man crosses a county, pool by pool, to reach his home. Corrado, the ‘stand-in’, runs barefoot across the streets of the city, trying to find the path of pools that the main actor will swim through.

A lyrical essay in five parts, Evaporating Borders is told through a series of vignettes that explore the lives of political and economic refugees on the island of Cyprus. The film explores the themes of displacement, belonging, identity, and migration.

Few films are as perceptive about the routine gestures that amass over a lifetime spent together as Manu Gerosa’s Between Sisters. Ornella and Teresa have cared for each other through their whole lives. As Teresa's memory beginning to fade with age, Ornella — the younger of the two — decides to share a painful story practically as old as their relationship, reaching back to childhood.

A documentary about populism and its absurd consequences.

Dawson City in Canada’s Yukon Territory abounds in goldmines and lack of sunshine. This portrait of the town is an audiovisual collage on the search for the sun and gold, history, and the everyday realities of its inhabitants...

One day almost everything turned into a pile of rubble and bush. There remained ghosts wandering through the fields, the ruins and the fog. Some of these ghosts are alive. They are those who stayed, those who came back, those who roam the difficult memories of the most cursed neighborhood of the city. Only that this Tarrafal, the name of the field of slow death of Salazar's dictatorship, is not in Cape Verde but in Portugal.