Velvet Terrorists offers fascinating character studies three rebels, who fought the old Communist regime in Czechoslovakia and lived to tell their tales.
Captivated: The Trials of Pamela Smart tells of a successful woman embroiled in controversial crimes, previously seen in the Nicole Kidman film To Die For
oncerning Violence is powerfully driven by narrated text drawn from Frantz Fanon’s iconic 1962 book The Wretched of the Earth.
Combining original songwriting, dry humour, and creative storytelling, American Interior is a unique tale that is sure to leave audiences smiling.
Igal Hecht’s The Sheik shows how professional wrestling laid a smackdown on the Iranian Hostage Crisis.
Happiness looks at the infiltration of technology in Bhutan through the eyes of a young boy named Peyangki.
Khalo Matabane’s Nelson Mandela: The Myth And Me offers a sobering and less than flattering portrait of the legendary South African leader.
The Malagasy Way is a powerful portrait of survival, and an at times lyrical vision of alternative living and self-reliance.
It’s immediately clear that Kings Of The Wind And Electric Queens is going to be quite an intense sensory experience
Gaston Duprat and Marinano Cohn’s Living Stars takes all of five seconds to describe, but can’t really be comprehended until you see it for yourself.