Short film by Josefina Jordán and Franca Donda, for the Venezuelan feminist collective Grupo Miércoles.
Film by Franca Donda and Josefina Jordán.
Film by Franca Donda and Josefina Jordán for the feminist collective Grupo Miércoles.
Film by Franca Donda about the Feminist icon Argelia Laya.
Film by Franca Donda, about Eumelia Hernández.
Film by Franca Donda about Inés María Marcano.
A Secrets of Life short.
A short film documenting Ethiopian musician Hailu Mergia's life as the leader of the Walias Band in the 1970, his immigration to the United States and his subsequent re-emergence as a performer in 2014.
Hubertov odkaz
"The body in action: relaxed and sensitive. The feeling: open and free. So breaking is a warrior art and must be transferred to everyday life." BBoy Said has to laugh at his own quote. But there is something to it: he draws strength from the breakdancing philosophy to accept defeat and dance resolutely towards his happiness. The big goal is the Olympic Games - BBoy Said would be the first Uigure to take part in 2024. BBirl Joana is also competing for the Olympics and at the same time has to find a way to deal with her past and learn to rethink family.
Sedem divov Terchovej
Unburdened from their roles as responsible wives and mothers, a gaggle of Chinese women in San Jose finally lets their inner children out to play.
Beautiful, sad, funny, grand and intimate, all in one. A moving film about Sweden in transition from one reality to another in the tumultuous period of 2019-2022, the start of a new era. Gang-related murders, explosions, the birth of a new political scene with the right-wing nationalist Sweden Democrats, with roots in white power movement, gaining increasing influence, plus the pandemic and climate change as well as war in Europe. And through it all, we live our lives, whilst big changes take place quietly. A film about a changing Sweden beyond the headlines.
A look at being a Tottenham fan in the 1980's when football was different.
An elaborate ceremony marks the opening of the first Armenian church in England.
An observation about an inept but lovable farm dog.
Surveys the love of luxury, sexual excess and cruelty that formed the dark underside of the Roman empire
The great poet of equality, freedom, and the Turkish language, Nâzım Hikmet, receives an invitation from his Cuban poet friend Nicolas Guillen in 1961. Nâzım Hikmet, who was also the director of the World Peace Council at the time, travels to Cuba in May 1961 to witness the course and achievements of the 1959 Cuban Revolution firsthand. The film progresses with the testimonies of important Cuban intellectuals who met Nâzım during this trip, while also bringing the excitement and enthusiasm of the early years of the revolution to the screen with Nâzım's own voice reciting the lines of "The Havana Interview" from a previously unknown recording. It is the story of a sincere and comradely embrace between Cuba and the revolution's Nâzım, and Nâzım's profound influence on Cuban artists.