Born in 1948, Peter Street struggled at school with epilepsy and illiteracy in Bolton, Lancashire, and, later in life, as a slaughterman, a gravedigger and a war poet. At 66 years old he was then diagnosed with autism, and his world changed forever.
Sera glances into the silhouette of 'The one who died standing on the brick wall.' Detectives are tongue-in-cheek, calling it a bizarre case, and Pil-joong, who works in the film industry together, spreads trivial rumors and adds that he doesn't know why he committed suicide unfairly. Sera asks "Would it have been less unfair if you killed at least one person?" unravels the inner side of a character full of resentment, anger, and 'han' in a black comedy way.
In this intimate, striking documentary, once-star British footballer Tony Powell begins to reconcile the life he’s made for himself — as the lonesome manager of a now-shuttering Hollywood motel — with the one he forsook decades ago. In the 1970s, Powell mysteriously vanished from public life at the height of his career with Norwich City. Now facing eviction, he must confront long-buried truths and navigate the complexities of identity, loss, and chosen family. Weaving LGBTQ+ history with sports drama, the film explores what it takes to seek forgiveness — and whether it's ever too late to come home.
Driven by an intimate quest, this choral film reveals the meeting of individuals who inhabit the territory of Manicouagan and who together contribute to defining its geomorphological and socio-cultural imprints through time in a dreamlike manner.
Sightings of great white sharks have been rising in Atlantic Canada. Alanna Canaran is on a mission to unravel the enigmas surrounding these creatures, determined to dispel fear of sharks in Nova Scotians. Canaran gathers invaluable knowledge of these magnificent creatures,contributing to a better understanding of white sharks in Canada.
The Agenda: Their Vision – Your Future is a feature-length independent documentary by former UK broadcasting executive Mark Sharman (ITV, Sky). It explores claims of a decades-long plan by global elites to centralize control using tools like AI, surveillance, digital currencies, and digital identities. The film warns of a "digital prison" where everyday freedoms—food, energy, money, travel, internet access—could be restricted. It questions the role of institutions like the WHO and critiques the UN's Agenda 2030 and Net Zero goals as potential enablers of global authoritarianism. Featuring expert voices from the UK, USA, and Europe, the documentary draws parallels with dystopian visions from Orwell and Huxley.
Not wanting to be underestimated, Rusli decided to become a migrant worker to Korea. He dreams of making his family happy, especially his father, who is patient and continues to go to the mosque diligently, even with a worn sarong. After five years of hard work, Rusli returned home and proved himself successful. However, he did not expect to find that his father was sick and that his lover had married someone else.
Jung-ae is stranded on a deserted road after her car breaks down. Having missed an important meeting with a client, she anxiously paces around. Then, a mysterious young woman appears, offering help. Touched by the woman's bright kindness, Jung-ae gradually lowers her guard and begins to open up about her story...
In this lengthy interview rumbles the wisdom of a voice that remains even though the person who emits it is no longer there. In fact, Nino Drago died in October 2024, little remembered by his colleagues and fellow careerists, leaving behind this lengthy confession that combines sagacity and bitterness, and that, while evoking real-life chronicles, does not let flickers of creativity escape.
Clever, curious and young, lucky Elisa has been selected for work placement in the North. While everything she’s heard about the North seems idyllic, the trouble is that the few people who do go there don’t ever come back.
The magical cosmic energy "Taisu" flew into the ocean and merged with the toy girl in the crystal ball on the bottom of the sea, becoming a girl "Akira" who could move in the water. One day, Akira saved the girl who fell into the water while trying to retrieve her toy. In this way, Akira, who was also lonely, quickly became friends with her. The two played and frolicked in the sea, spent a happy time, and agreed to meet again tomorrow morning.
On a cold February morning, 12-year-old Niki and his family arrive at the Kharkiv metro station to take shelter from the terrifying war raging outside. For Niki's family, daylight is synonymous with mortal danger, and the boy is not allowed to leave the station premises, living under the constant glow of their neon lights. While aimlessly wandering around the abandoned cars and full platforms, Niki meets Vika (11), and a new world opens up to him. As their bond strengthens, the children find the courage once again to feel the sun on their faces.
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