In the first episode of the Streetscapes series, the urban landscape of Tbilisi meets the studio recording of Kreidler’s new music album ABC and Emigholz’s own journal, filled with movie tickets, letters and notes.
Archives: Filmes
Cilaos explores the deep and murky ties that bind the dead and the living.
489 Years gives us access to the DMZ, the dangerous zone separating the two Koreas.
A well-known politician woman receives a tape showing her son in a pornographic film. She decides to hire a female detective to figure out who is trying to blackmail her.
A DAD celebrates the century anniversary of the dadaist movement.
A free and wild young woman has to come back from the big city to her village in the mountains. Her parents have arranged her a marriage with the son of a local business man, but she falls in love with the town’s hairdresser.
Shot on three continents, this film provides a look at Christopher Kirkley’s project “Sahel Sounds”: a blog, record label and platform to explore arts and music of the Sahel region through non-traditional ethnographic fieldwork.
Larry, an ardent evangelical Christian, lives in New York and works as a mover. He dreams on breaking into the world of acting. As he seeks his big break, leading a solitary life, he unexpectedly meets Alexandra.
Can one wolf and three little pigs help us fight laziness?
A beautiful yellow canary plays beatbox in Canary Beat.
About Coati shows you how to turn your weaknesses into strengths and someone who mocks at you, will eventually see the light.
Two women from disparate social and economic backgrounds spend a great deal of their time exploring modern industrial landscapes: malls, amusement parks and resorts. Chain was shot in seven different countries.
In Amalimbo, a 5 year-old girl experiences the limbo when she tries to be with her recently dead father.
A mysterious cake triggers the determination of a night shift security guard Chow Keung, to search the source of the taste of sweetness in his life.
A singing 11-year-old is the messenger sent by God to spread the Final News.
In fifteen linked chapters shot on locations ranging from Moscow to New York to Istanbul, Counting merges city symphony, diary film, and personal/political essay to create a vivid portrait of contemporary life.
Jorge Cramez’s second feature, an adaptation of a Corneille comedy, portrays a group of friends deceiving each other on a New Year’s Eve. The next morning, change comes.
Colo portrays a family torn apart by the economic crisis. It is a film that reflects on isolation, the difficulties of living in a big city, like Lisbon, and the common path that we, as European societies, face in these troubled times.