THREE CHANTS
Krzysztof Nowicki’s music film about a choir where men and women of various professions rediscover their will to live.
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More trailers may be added as they become available.
Krzysztof Nowicki’s music film about a choir where men and women of various professions rediscover their will to live.
Seba Vidal’s homeland, the Patagonian pampas, is a true realm of peace while the rest of the world bickers and fights.
An audiovisual journey through England’s magnificent landscapes, featuring rare ecosystems that leave both scientists and artists speechless. The filmmaker himself describes his work as a documentary chorale.
Paikar—meaning “warrior” or “child of war”—was the name given to the film’s protagonist by his Afghan mother even before he was born. The young man now lives in the Netherlands but seeks his identity through his mother and father, who fled to Iran.
A documentary epic about the heroes who defend a nearly century-old power plant, day and night. This mythical power station must survive, much like Prometheus, who bestowed light and warmth upon humanity.
In the village of Naung Sone in the Southern Shan Mountains, young men head to a neighboring village after dark to look for partners. A humorous student film reveals how this custom of the Pa-O people actually plays out.
A portrait of a young courier earning a living in the city under the cover of night.
Kurdish women’s rituals, dances, songs, and prayers to Saint Safoora, asking her and the heavenly powers to send rain to the fields and to heal those whom earthly forces cannot save from death.
Directed by OKI, the film by the National Ainu Museum—an indigenous people of Japan—captures the daily lives of a hunter, a fisherman, a seaweed gatherer, and a cultural worker. The film does not romanticize life, as it was created by the Ainu themselves. This ensures the film’s authenticity and conveys the strength of the community.
Taiwan had long been a Japanese colony when the spirit of a Japanese man appeared there. Fearing a curse, the island’s inhabitants transformed the spirit into a deity who comes to the aid of those in distress. The filmmakers—anthropologist Yohei Fujino and documentarian Kano Endo—visit more than fifty shrines where gods clad in military uniforms await them on the altars. The film crew investigates whether Japan has truly been so warlike that there is no other way.
Three stories about lovers who do not care that their partner is deaf.
Krzysztof Nowicki’s music film about a choir where men and women of various professions rediscover their will to live.
Paikar—meaning “warrior” or “child of war”—was the name given to the film’s protagonist by his Afghan mother even before he was born. The young man now lives in the Netherlands but seeks his identity through his mother and father, who fled to Iran.
Archival footage from 1906 showing San Francisco’s Market Street inspired a student film that incorporates the earthquake that struck America’s most beautiful city into the historical shots.
A portrait of a young courier earning a living in the city under the cover of night.
While browsing the internet, the student filmmaker discovered a documentary about his previously unknown grandfather—a film shot after World War II and since restored. This discovery revealed connections at the intersection of professional assessment, public memory, and family ties.
In the village of Naung Sone in the Southern Shan Mountains, young men head to a neighboring village after dark to look for partners. A humorous student film reveals how this custom of the Pa-O people actually plays out.
The Lisu people have a deep connection with nature. They communicate daily with the spirits of their fields and forests. The shaman Byar Wu helps manage these relationships; his specific task is to call back wandering souls into their owners’ bodies in order to prevent serious illnesses.
Conversing with the bones of the deceased is an ancient tradition of the Pwo Karen people. It is the duty of those left behind to teach the departed how to reach heaven. The Karen live in Myanmar.
Seba Vidal’s homeland, the Patagonian pampas, is a true realm of peace while the rest of the world bickers and fights.
Jeannine, an 80-year-old bistro owner, uses her rebellious spirit, sharp tongue, and generosity to transform her tiny café into a sanctuary for society’s outcasts—both young and old. This documentary is a hymn to the sense of community. Every evening and night, Jeannine’s place is cozy and full of fun, and worries are left behind in the darkness of the street.
Life along the Amazon is beautiful, but when young people aged 25 to 35 have to step into the role of grandparents, it is no longer quite so lovely or carefree on the banks of the world’s most magnificent river…
A glimpse into the elegiac world Epp Kokamägi has created through her magical canvases in Pärnumaa—her home on the Baltic coast.
Directed by OKI, the film by the National Ainu Museum—an indigenous people of Japan—captures the daily lives of a hunter, a fisherman, a seaweed gatherer, and a cultural worker. The film does not romanticize life, as it was created by the Ainu themselves. This ensures the film’s authenticity and conveys the strength of the community.
Taiwan had long been a Japanese colony when the spirit of a Japanese man appeared there. Fearing a curse, the island’s inhabitants transformed the spirit into a deity who comes to the aid of those in distress. The filmmakers—anthropologist Yohei Fujino and documentarian Kano Endo—visit more than fifty shrines where gods clad in military uniforms await them on the altars. The film crew investigates whether Japan has truly been so warlike that there is no other way.
Seba Vidal’s homeland, the Patagonian pampas, is a true realm of peace while the rest of the world bickers and fights.
After years of living in Chicago, a young Quechua couple dreams of returning to the Andes. They long for their traditions and nature.
Kurdish women’s rituals, dances, songs, and prayers to Saint Safura, asking her and the heavenly powers to send rain to the fields and to heal those whom earthly forces cannot save from death.
Life along the Amazon is beautiful, but when young people aged 25 to 35 have to step into the role of grandparents, it is no longer quite so lovely or carefree on the banks of the world’s most magnificent river…
In 2022, the UN General Assembly recognized the right to clean air as being just as important as the universal human rights established decades ago. Today, 99% of humanity breathes toxic air. Every hour, 900 people worldwide die for this very reason. Young children are among the hardest hit. The filmmakers traveled with scientists to document air pollution in Poland, England, Chile, the USA, South Africa, and Pakistan.
Conversing with the bones of the deceased is an ancient tradition of the Pwo Karen people. It is the duty of those left behind to teach the departed how to reach heaven. The Karen live in Myanmar.
Archival footage from 1906 showing San Francisco’s Market Street inspired a student film that incorporates the earthquake that struck America’s most beautiful city into the historical shots.
While browsing the internet, the student filmmaker discovered a documentary about his previously unknown grandfather—a film shot after World War II and since restored. This discovery revealed connections at the intersection of professional assessment, public memory, and family ties.
A portrait of a young courier earning a living in the city under the cover of night.
In the village of Naung Sone in the Southern Shan Mountains, young men head to a neighboring village after dark to look for partners. A humorous student film reveals how this custom of the Pa-O people actually plays out.
The Lisu people have a deep connection with nature. They communicate daily with the spirits of their fields and forests. The shaman Byar Wu helps manage these relationships; his specific task is to call back wandering souls into their owners’ bodies in order to prevent serious illnesses.
Seba Vidal’s homeland, the Patagonian pampas, is a true realm of peace while the rest of the world bickers and fights.
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