Ruth Wilson is an elderly woman who spent the past forty years alone, crippled with regret. Motivated to end her loneliness, she chooses to make one more effort to reconcile with her estranged daughter, and find a companion to spend the rest of her life with.
Over the past 100 years the media has had a powerful relationship with war. From changing public opinion back at home to dictating what happens on the battlefield. This documentary examines how the media reported on several key wars and what effect that had focusing on the Australian perspective.
The Atonement is a cinematic experience that depicts a lonely man faced with the failure of all consolation. Job is no longer the biblical patient, but a young, unkempt body that traverses bare and claustrophobic places as if they were psychic thresholds. Each environment is a fragment of consciousness that is consumed, a remnant of faith that has survived the collapse of all theodicy. In the film, the protagonist, realizes that no justice will come from above, nor from the community, nor from a shared moral order. If guilt cannot be redeemed, then it must be paid for. The Atonement becomes a self-imposed gesture, not a ritual expiation, but a real act of flesh and blood, of presumed justice inflicted on the world and on God in a desperate attempt to restore balance to the world when all is silent.
A surreal journey into the complex relationship between indigenous peoples and the unstoppable force of technological progress. The film shows various stages of technological development and its effects on indigenous populations.
Analogous Life is the debut feature film by audio/visual artist, Ryan Cooper, produced under Studio Fusique. The story follows a lone hiker who stumbles upon an eerie, abandoned television set deep in the wilderness. This chance discovery unleashes a disorienting, light-speed odyssey across multi-dimensional space and time, plunging the protagonist into a labyrinth of alternate realities and parallel worlds. As the journey unfolds, glimpses of a vast cosmic web emerge, revealing profound interconnections between existence, fate, and the unknown—interwoven with surreal, guardian-like figures such as a watchful owl that hint at deeper mystical guidance.
"Shades of Life" is an introspective and melancholic anthology that threads together different stories, all set against the backdrop of Indian village life
Mysterious blue lights have spread across the city, depriving the living of sleep. They wander through the nightlessness like spectres. But some plants, the last sustenance of the wild and the dream, are developing curious abilities.
Xiao Lan, weighed down by depression rooted in family pain, struggles between escape and entrapment. A dark cloud follows her—yet she clings to the hope of finding a way out.
Four trans women from Lebanon—Em Abed, Jamal Abdo, Antonella, and Mama Jad—recount lives shaped by resilience, love, and loss. Their stories span from the groundbreaking state-funded gender-affirming surgery of 1997 to the disappearance of Beirut’s once-safe queer spaces. Through personal photographs, archival footage, and recollections of places like the Raouche strip, their voices resurrect a forgotten history of community and survival amid war and oppression. Interwoven with the filmmaker’s own journey of self-discovery, this intimate documentary traces four decades of trans life in Beirut, celebrating friendship, identity, and the enduring spirit of chosen family.
In the middle of a reality game, Young is tested by Peregrina to question her world as a fictional character, but things get out of control and everyone (Director included) falls into a crisis when they realize that they are fantasy. of "someone else."
In 1897, when Bram Stoker published Dracula, Oscar Méténier invented the Grand-Guignol. Live depictions of death, bloody melodramas, screams of the victims and the audience: here is the story of this Parisian theater of horrors that revolutionized the depiction of death in art.
Hadi stares at the camera and begins to get dressed. As he prepares himself, he expresses his thoughts on the current situation, how much discrimination and amalgams weigh on him, he who wears the double stigmatizing hat of gay & Arab. What to do with this weight?
When a streetwise boy steals a tourist's camera at rural train station, an unlikely friendship forms as they wander Dire Dawa in search of a mysterious perfect ball and healing from quiet grief.
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