An interview with director Lucrecia Martel about her documentary debut Nuestra Tierra (Landmarks) and observing the history of colonial violence in Argentina.
Keep Reading
The Eyes of Ghana sees Oscar winner Ben Proudfoot find one of his better subjects in 90-year-old Ghanaian filmmaker Chris Hesse, a cameraman who captured a nation's history.
Keep Reading
An interview with How to Build a Library directors Maia Lekow and Christopher King on the documentary about building public spaces anew out of Kenya's colonial past.
Keep Reading
Now streaming on MUBI, Dahomey, Mati Diop's Golden Bear winner, is a poetic portrait of the ghosts of colonialism that haunt the present.
Keep Reading
An interview with Dahomey director Mati Diop about her documentary that observes the repatriation of Beninese artwork returning from France.
Keep Reading
Self-Portrait as a Coffee Pot, William Kentridge's dizzying series, captures a period of isolation and awakening during the lockdown days.
Keep Reading
Mati Diop offers an enigmatic consideration of the ghosts of colonialism that haunt the present as artworks return to Africa in Dahomey.
Keep Reading
Nelson Carlo de los Santos Arias crafts a unique tale of a hippopotamus and Colombia's colonial history in Pepe.
Keep Reading
The Soldier's Lagoon is poetic non-fiction film that deftly considers the history embedded within Colombia's landscape.
Keep Reading
The Battle for Laikipia observes a brewing conflict in which Samburu pastoralists and white ranchers in Kenya clash over farmland and a way of life.
Keep Reading