Emi lives with his adoptive parents in the suburbs of Buenos Aires. He is trying to find a job to cover his expenses and, at the same time, beginning a search for his biological parents. Over time, he will find work at a repair shop and start associating with both his employer and his family. However, this is no coincidence.
After narrowly avoiding a car crash, a sleep deprived drifter decides to find a place to get some shuteye. But when he finds every hotel is booked, overnight parking is restricted, and people just keep telling him he needs to move his car, getting a good night's rest proves harder than it sounds.
Haunted by strange urges and visions, a pregnant woman past her due date accepts an invitation to dinner where the hosts have a demented interest in the birth of her child.
“Buddha & Me” is a meditative 14-minute documentary by filmmaker Sunil Babbar, exploring the timeless spiritual resonance of Sarnath—the sacred site where the Buddha delivered his first sermon. Through evocative visuals, reflective narration, and a deeply personal lens, the film weaves together the ancient teachings of the Buddha with the filmmaker’s own inner journey. Set against the tranquil backdrop of Sarnath’s ruins and monastic life, Buddha & Me becomes both a pilgrimage and a quiet dialogue between the self and the enlightened path. The movie is streaming globally on "Relay" at this link: https://pickrelay.com/t/kcxf-z4bt/buddha-and-me
A faustian deal, four souls and the time they’ve bargained. Sand runs out. Moth to a flame, they return to raise their chips. The gamemaster weaves their fates into a single cruel game. A rigged deal, a cursed flop; only a backdoor can save them now.
What does it mean to belong to a place, a country? In a south Tel Aviv elementary school, that question is addressed head-on by a fourth-grade class and their teacher. The children are asylum seekers whose families mostly do not have a legal status in Israel, yet learn, sing and play in Hebrew all the while examining their identity and sense of belonging.
Through stunning visuals and intimate encounters with marine life, the film showcases the hidden beauty of the ocean and the devastating impact of human pollution.
Stranded in an abandoned Italian seaside town, a man is desperately searching for inspiration. When he finds his first muse, he will use any means necessary to make her immortal.
Dao, a small and agile jockey boy, has been competing in horse racing since he was five. With the money he earns from completing the races, Dao supports his family’s livelihood. When his baby brother Fatih is born, Dao’s parents face financial difficulties and send him to live with a horse owner. Dao leaves home to work and go to school at the horse owner’s house. At night, Dao studies in a dark corner of the stable under dim lights. He dreams of becoming a veterinarian. On the day of a training race, Dao is terrified when he sees a fellow rider fall from a spooked horse. His father takes him to a shaman who sprinkles him with holy water, says a prayer, and assures him that he will not be hurt even if he falls off the horse. Dao wants to believe those words, but hearing adults saying that Fatih will also be raised as a jockey weighs heavily on his mind. With anxiety and hope, the boy stands in front of the starting line. How long will this race continue?
Sunshower portrays the quiet, reflective atmosphere of daily life at the filmmaker grandparents' home through static, unhurried images during his visit in the midst of Indonesia's turbulent presidential election. The title refers to rain falling under blazing midday sun—a phenomenon in Indonesian culture often regarded as an omen or harbinger of misfortune.
Two strangers come together after they suffer tragic losses. Together, they forge a friendship as they engage in discussions about their memories, fears, and the complicated and difficult feelings that come with the death of a loved one.
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