“HAVEN”, is an experimental film that delves into the visualization of human emotions, focusing on the journey from anxiety to self-reconciliation. It portrays the protagonist’s escape from Plato’s allegorical cave into a three-tiered structure within a fallen angel, symbolizing the blend of mind and body, and concludes in a tranquil forest symbolizing inner peace. Drawing from Carl Jung’s concept of collective consciousness and Nietzsche’s theories on Greek tragedy, “HAVEN” explores themes of destruction as a precursor to rebirth. By weaving these philosophical elements with real-life metaphors from expert interviews, the film offers viewers a space for solace and reflective contemplation on the universal patterns that underpin our emotional experiences.
An affectionate conversation about the life and work of one of Brazil's greatest documentarians. Vladimir Carvalho opens the doors of Cinememória to Marcia Zarur's crew. Generously, he shares every detail of the Cinema Museum: pieces and equipment carefully collected over more than half a century. These objects tell the story of cinema in Brasília, Brazil, and the world, and, above all, reflect a lifelong passion for the art of filmmaking. The short film offers a joyful and lighthearted account, which turned out to be the filmmaker's final interview. Vladimir Carvalho suffered a heart attack an hour after the team left the site and passed away two weeks later.
Rahman was asked to accompany Sari, his sister to play. Lazy about being a baby sitter, Rahman chose to have Sari play hide and seek in an old house with her friends. Sari, who hid, disappeared never came back. Rahman and his friends later find out that Sari was kidnapped by Wewe Gombel, an ethereal creature that preys on a small child's sukma. Rahman attempts to save Sari with the help of his friends, despite having to put themselves at risk.
In Guanajuato, Mexico, sexual and gender diversity activists, who have been fighting for two decades for rights such as marriage equality and the recognition of trans identities, face their greatest obstacle in a conservative society and a political party that has ruled for over 30 years, keeping the LGBTIQ+ community invisible.
A tribute to the celebrated and enigmatic actress, with her life story told by those who knew her best, celebrating her much-loved appearances across film and TV spanning almost 70 years. Smith, who died in September of this year, had gained a new level of popularity playing the razor-tongued Lady Violet Crawley in Downton Abbey, but for all her success, remained a very private person who had little time for the trappings that came with fame. The film tells the story of a girl born in pre-war Essex who, against the odds, took Broadway and the West End by storm before eventually becoming one of the world's most popular and respected performers.
For generations, fishermen have made their home on Tangier Island, in the heart of the Chesapeake Bay on the east coast of the US. Two-thirds of the island has disappeared over the last 150 years, and local people are concerned about rising sea levels—and the lack of progress on reinforcing the sea wall—but the church remains the bedrock of this small, close-knit community.
Jan, a nurse who is also a father, was sexually abused by his father as a teenager. Working in Nuuk, Greenland, he tries to connect to the culture with sex. When someone calls him a Kalak, a Greenlandic word with a double meaning of both a "true" and "dirty" Greenlander, he wears the epithet as a badge of honor. Ultimately, he has to confront his father.
A newly awakened android is forced into a life or death test to prove her humanity. As the test progresses, she slowly begins to unravel the true nature of the test.
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