A lonely doctor in a desolate castle creates a monster to cure his lonesomeness. When the monster discovers the means of his creation, their friendship dissolves into antagonism.
In late 2021, Chile experienced its most violent anti-immigrant protest, sparked by an unprecedented influx of migrants from Venezuela. This evocative cinematic experience examines contrasting perspectives around the migrant crisis that is driving anger and violence towards the migrants.
Neko and his friends meet in the city center one late summer afternoon. They tour the streets of a city that seems to be a teenager in flux just like them. They meet other young people sprawled on the grass, by the Tejo river. Among them is Matilde, who sees in Neko her best friend from nursery school, Carolina, with whom she has lost contact...
What does jacking off mean to you? Marta, a retired lawyer; Rubén, a retired mechanic; Ari, a bisexual astrologer; and Hugo, a filmmaker and actor, explore the world of masturbation in a colorful and introspective interview that leaves modesty and taboos aside.
Screening direct from Paris. Eleonora Buratto stars in a new performance of Robert Wilson’s refined staging of Puccini’s classic of a woman seduced and abandoned.
After a breast cancer diagnosis, the director dives into a healing journey with delicate sensitivity. Moving beyond the repair of her broken body, she progresses to a deeper, more vulnerable soul healing as she grapples with memories, family dynamics and love.
A group of young actors is summoned to a theater to bring to life a play by a renowned but reclusive playwright. What begins as an artistic endeavor quickly spirals into a chilling struggle for survival from a ruthless murderer.
In this remarkable observation of faith and ritual, families in a borough of Mexico City are overcome with emotion upon being chosen to care for Baby Jesus figurines—some of them dating to the 16th century—for a year.
When temporary solutions become the status quo, who gets left behind? A Stop Gap Measure follows disability activist Luke Anderson in his fight for accessibility to be a right, not a privilege.
After a terrifying, real-life encounter, a drag queen grapples with overwhelming public attention, struggling to reclaim their identity and peace in the aftermath of the unsettling event.
It's a movie about a subject that captivates me. And I can see that it also captivates the world and people and has done it at all times. It is the meeting with the stranger. Why is it so difficult to relate to those who's not like ourselves? We constantly divide the world into 'us against them'. Each time we meet a new person, we define ourselves in contrast to the other. We do not look at what connects us, but what separates us. It seems like something that is pervasive - not just for Denmark, Europe and the US, but in every possible society and culture in the world at all times. It is a common human condition that we have endless difficulty in dealing with the stranger. With this movie, I want to ask a single question that sets the world on fire. It is an exploration of my own wonder why the encounter with the stranger is so explosive and can make seemingly sensible people like myself and others mad.
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