In the heart of Kyiv, the ancient Lybid River winds through time, carrying echoes of the city's past, present, and uncertain future. Lybid is a poetic meditation on memory, resilience, and the fragile balance between nature and urban decay. Through intimate reflections and striking contrasts of concrete and water, the film unfolds as a dialogue between the hero, the river, and the city—where history, loss, and hope ripple through the ever-changing flow of life.
The pigeon used to be a respected animal, today it's a pinochio of trash. Members of the urban world stepped away from the responsabilities of their domestication, leaving its faith to the city and its conditions (or the lack of them). What does that say about us? Here the rat of the air is just a pigeon.
The film describes a father who has been working outside the home for fourteen years. During this period, the father has only a handful of time to live with his family. In order to search for the emotional understanding of his father and his family, the director conducted long-term grounded research and used participatory documentary shooting techniques to explore the connection between the family and the social landscape. He also gradually peeled back his father's inner world from the three contents of work, life and reality, trying to find the answer that had been buried in his heart for fourteen years.
It is a late summer night. An old lady walks into the laundromat, she fills the washing machine with a heavy load of belongings: clothes, blankets, shoes, magazines, items from her past and everyday life... and eventually, herself.
In the heart of Mexico City, Melissa and Claudia, a married couple for over 20 years and the proud parents of five, navigate Melissa's own version of gender identity. Through laughter, conflict, and unconditional love, they challenge binary thinking and embrace Melissa's paradoxical evolving self — a bold and uncanny celebration of identity, resilience, and the challenges of the path of becoming one's true self.
When Lloyd, a young film enthusiast attends a film he becomes friendly with a young girl named Julie, as they grow their bond Lloyd struggles with choosing between his friends and the girl he loves, however by the time he makes his choice it may already be too late.
Peach is an imaginary teenage character. She does her make up to the rhythm of a poem addressed to her, voicing her thoughts. Thoughts of sex, intimacy, violence and compassion.
Aga and Bartek are getting ready for dinner with friends – and an evening without children in the city. However, their plan for a carefree time is ruined by the confession of their friends, who announce their separation after 15 years of being together. After this unexpected news, on the way home, Aga and Bartek will start to look at their own relationship.
Miomantis [Scars] portrays an aftermath of betrayal, where pain and torment lead to an extreme metamorphosis; highlighting a destructive encounter of insufferable trust and self-evolution. A chilling, cathartic release, where healing can only be unlocked through one’s scars. Join the booming chorus of heartache and revenge in “Miomantis (Scars,)” the latest single from legendary composer Akira Yamaoka and Latiné trailblazer Me The Machine. Pain is the ultimate muse in this vivid new track, available now on all music streaming services and DSPs. “I wanted to tell a story that brings people in to experience an intense, maniacal type of passion and hurt,” shared singer-songwriter Me The Machine. “The vulnerability of showing your own scars can heal others. There’s no one better than Akira to help tell this story.” “Miomantis (Scars)” follows the gore and glory of the duo’s 2023 single, Soul Eater.
Dwayne (the rock) lives a life gathering dust on the bedside of a young child when his life is turned to colour as he finds a newly birthed rock in search of help.
As a mother and her two adult daughters linger after dinner, the familiar surface slowly begins to crack, revealing a silent, deeply rooted dysfunction.
Sabine, Clais and Orm were children when their fathers were murdered by the RAF. Their childhood therefore ended violently and too soon. In this documentary, they tell how terrorism changed their lives and those of their family forever - and continues to shape them to this day.
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