In a small village, life goes on quietly until unknown criminals appear who have begun stealing cattle from the villagers. Three friends decide to become "superheroes" and, wearing homemade masks, set off to cleanse the village of alcohol. Their naive heroism first causes laughter, then admiration, and soon suspicion, because it was at that time that thefts were taking place in the village. Now the friends have to prove that they are not to blame, and turn from simple guys into real defenders of their village.
August, a troubled young orphan, finds an abandoned ostrich egg and raises a giant, bird-brained best friend. When his ostrich is taken away, August risks everything to get him back.
In a small village in Goundafa, Morocco's High Atlas region, Said, Brahim, and Omar play music, dreaming of success and fame, while Fadma and the village women work the land with songs. The arrival of a new conservative imam gradually sows trouble and divides the community. His influence pushes some to deny their Amazigh identity, while others choose to rebel.
"Don't Let The Bastards Grind You Down" is a documentary film about British social policy. The focus is on the political struggle against neoliberal austerity policies, which have their origins in the hated Thatcher government. The film features the former socialist MP Dave Nellist, who is now the national chair of the Trade Unionist & Socialist Coalition and Hannah Sell, the general secretary of the Socialist Party. The film features a local election campaign in the miners' town of Nuneaton, students campaigning against an increase in tuition fees and refuse workers from Birmingham striking against massive cuts to their wages.
Plagued by anxiety, Gaby retreats to Ema's secluded home for an alternative therapy. What begins as a path to healing soon turns into a disturbing ritual of obedience - leading her into a world where humans behave like domesticated pets.
A determined educator and her husband operate a progressive school in the West Bank, striving to maintain a peaceful learning environment while surrounded by regional conflict and daily challenges.
My mother died 10 years ago. I've been trying to fulfil her absence since and take care of my closest male relatives: my dad who is left alone after 30 years of marriage, my brother ZALÁN who can't find his place in the world, and my cousin BENDEGÚZ, a father of a 2 year-old still putting alcohol and partying in front of everything else. I’m 36 now and I want to stop the patterns I’ve been repeating, so I’m starting a transgenerational therapy. DON’T WORRY, SARI! is a situative documentary. The therapy sessions will give a frame to the film and in between we see a personal family saga. For that we’ll use footage that my mother and later I have been filming since the 1980s: situative scenes, voice recorded dreams, archives and voice messages.
A drained and unfulfilled housewife tries out a new miracle drug: Benormaline. The product promises great results; however, is it as great as it makes out to be?
Luis and Ana visit another couple of friends who have just had a baby. What promises to be a quick visit with the sole purpose of meeting the newborn ends up turning into a strange experience that reveals that neither the parents are as fine as they claim, nor the baby as normal as he seems…
A radical experiment: 16 world-class musicians come together in Monheim, North Rhine-Westphalia - without guidelines, without a plan, just with an audience.
After discovering corruption among the school administration, three seniors and a freshman break into their high school to obtain evidence that would bring the perpetrators to light.
In Hart van De Halm, director Saskia Jeulink captures the farewell of the 112-year-old strawboard factory De Halm in Hoogkerk. Three former employees return to the place that shaped their lives—not only as individuals, but also as part of a close-knit community. While the past echoes through the halls one last time, a lasting memory is being built. A moving film about farewell, connection, and legacy.
A sixteen-year-old girl lives on an island in the South Sea with her grandmother, whose quad bike is strictly out of bounds for the girl. Her grandmother and her dog have been the world to the girl, but now she begins to think about the world outside the island.
Cesare Dell'Anna is an Italian trumpeter as talented as he is whimsical. Heir to a family of brass band musicians, he and his group Hotel Albania have launched a musical genre steeped in the rhythms brought by Balkan migrants. During summertime, everything is a pretext for playing music on big stages as well as village squares.
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