Set in Gurugram, the film follows a community’s struggle for prayer spaces amid urban growth and resistance. As public spaces shrink, tensions rise between communities claiming them. Through intimate portraits, the documentary explores identity, faith, and belonging in an India increasingly marked by division and polarisation.
Disco Deewane follows the reunion of Shriprakash, an acclaimed activist filmmaker, and Disco, a vibrant young music producer from a disadvantaged community. The film brings them together years after they parted ways, not as mentor and protégé, but as collaborators tasked with composing a song together.
Based on a true story. A homeless vagrant is lured by a seemingly kind couple, who offer him money and liquor in exchange for small tasks. As they gradually manipulate him with vague promises, a darker motive begins to emerge. A tense, unsettling character study, set on the streets of Kolkata.
The Silver Curtain is an experimental 16mm film that examines photography through the perspective of a film lab technician, reflecting on the material and psychological act of memory preservation. Set against the legacy of Kodak in Naarm/Melbourne, the film explores the tension between remembering and forgetting, and the ecological costs of image-making. What is lost in the pursuit of memory, and what must the Earth surrender so we can remember?
In a moment charged with tension and desire, a detective and a mysterious woman lock eyes in the shadows. What begins as a game of seduction ends with the realization that, in just seconds, everything can turn upside down.
Amr, a shy young man, meets Maryam, a mysterious girl blamed for her ex’s death. Ignoring his friend Mostafa’s warnings, he’s drawn to her, and their bond turns from curiosity to a storm of love and control. As things spiral, Amr discovers he’s become the abuser. In the end, Maryam faces her past while Amr repeats it — meeting another girl, Sara, with the same haunting look. The cycle begins again. “Rotation” never ends.
Changkuk, at 59, maintains his daily life through online Korean language lectures and household chores. When a leak appears in the house he's lived in for ten years, he hires a contractor who only ends up demolishing the wrong bathroom. Returning home from work, his family finds Changkuk utterly frustrating.
In the near future, an infectious disease of unknown origin spreads across the globe. This disease, known as "FrAg," is transmitted through aggressive biting behavior. Even the sisters, Hyein and Sumin, who had been living a quiet life in a rural village, are not spared from this misfortune.
Poetic and rhythmic, Liorah portrays rising art-world star, Liorah Tchiprout. She draws from her Jewish puppet-dolls to create haunting scenes suspended in time.
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