Under the relentless sun of a rural farm, a father and son endure the punishing heat and weight of poverty. As exhaustion, superstition, and grief blur the line between faith and madness, the two cling to love and labor as their only refuge. Alisbong unfolds like a hymn to the forgotten — where the earth breathes, burns, and mourns with them.

Get an inside look at “Bluey’s Best Day Ever!” from Disneyland Resort in Southern California with the voices of Bluey’s Mum and Dad — Melanie Zanetti and David McCormack.

ECHO is a psychological mystery short film exploring perception, guilt and the fragile boundary between reality and the mind. Some stories give you answers. ECHO leaves you with a question. What really happened?

Grammy-winning Yttling Jazz in an acclaimed, sold-out performance at Slaktkyrkan in Stockholm. The concert was part of the Stockholm Jazz Festival. Songwriter, producer, and artist Björn Yttling brought together the cream of Sweden’s jazz musicians to perform on stage that evening.

荒山野店

Comedian explores growing up in a Texas border town with a Catholic mother and witch grandmother, examining family chaos, cultural expectations, and the meaning of being called Mamona.

Every Living Thing is an India–Canada–United Arab Emirates co-production, directed by award-winning filmmaker Uzair Merchant and narrated by the legendary Kabir Bedi. Filmed across seven countries, the documentary brings together scientists, policymakers, educators, innovators, entrepreneurs, and communities to present a deeply human and cinematic perspective on water, resilience, and our shared future. More than a documentary, we see Every Living Thing as the catalyst for a global conversation. Alongside the film, we are building an impact ecosystem through educational outreach, community engagement, strategic partnerships, and international collaborations to extend its reach beyond the screen.

GANJ: The Treasures of Shah Jo Risalo explores the timeless wisdom of Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai a Sufi poet, saint and philosopher. Through the lens of his poetic works referred to as the Shah Jo Risalo, the film retells the harrowing tales of Bhittai’s Seven Queens: Marvi, Moomal, Sohni, Leela, Noori, Sassi, and Sorath. Written nearly 350 years ago, these stories remarkably challenge patriarchal notions by portraying women as self determined, and devoted seekers of justice. Featuring analysis from renowned experts and poetry sung by the legendary Abida Parveen, GANJ seeks to globalise Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai’s legacy and firmly establish him as the first known feminist Sufi poet in the world. The title GANJ, meaning bountiful or plenty, aptly suggests that the wisdom found in Shah Jo Risalo are treasures waiting to be uncovered and the messages of courage, spirituality and love remain profoundly relevant today.

Hundred years of City of Gdynia history as told by its citizens. Personal recollections and memories paint a picture of the city we know today.

A disappearance case quietly unfolds in the heart of the Loess Plateau. Various characters become entangled in a massive trap woven by money. Baiguo, stuck deep in the mire, is about to have her fate rewritten. As the truth comes to light, the shackles are broken, and all these characters rediscover the value of life and the true meaning of existence.

Set in Bangkok in 2059, William, a data obstetrician, implants the life memories of his deceased aborted daughter into an AI robot called "Bangkok Baby". Endowed with human emotional memories, the AI girl travels across the city in search of her mother. From an artificial intelligence perspective, the film interweaves oriental family affection with futuristic technology, exploring the boundaries between AI, life and maternal love. Blending soft sci-fi storytelling with human warmth, it depicts the struggles and bonds of innate human emotions amid rapid technological advancement.

Cães Sem Caça em Pedra Dura

Dock pudding — 'caviar of the Calder Valley', star of historic World Champs — is a fierce Yorkshire tradition under threat from floods and generational change.

A documentary about the late filmmaker Vladimir Carvalho and his relationship to Brasília.

The meeting of two old acquaintances on an ordinary workday turned out to be fateful.

The story of Eyam, a small, isolated village in the Peak District, whose residents endured one of the worst outbreaks of bubonic plague ever seen. In the mid 1660s, plague reached the remote Derbyshire village, and as the disease tore through the community, young vicar William Mompesson made an extraordinary decision - to seal the village off entirely. Historian Ruth Goodman tells the story of some of the villagers who lived and died through 14 months of horror.

When Sharon Baugh opened a bin store in Trenton, Georgia, she never imagined the impact it would have on her community.

The documentary portrays the aftermath of atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Through the voices of Hibakusha—atomic bomb survivors—the film transforms history into memories of devastation, trauma, and survival. Hidankyo officers: Michiko Kodama, Terumi Tanaka, Jiro Hamasumi, and Toshiko Hamanaka reveal enduring physical and emotional scars, as well as discrimination. They describe the political and international obstacles that shaped efforts to support atomic bomb victims and abolish nuclear weapons. The narrative explores the pivotal 1954 Bikini Atoll Incident, which broke the silence and led to Hidankyo’s founding in 1956, with members attending UN conferences to advocate for peace. Professor Peter Kuznick discusses how Eisenhower and many military leaders considered the bombings unnecessary, as Japan had already surrendered. He provides context on nuclear diplomacy, failure of the NPT and persistence of nine nuclear powers.