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I was invited to film a ritual. One that can be shown to foreigners, to “dried-heads” like me. A child in the village watches Disney’s Fantasia on TV. He is interrupted. What the child lives when he dances? What am I able to see from what is shown to me?
“Second Prison” is the story of an ex-convict Matthew and an ex-prison officer Hilary who became friends and together, they created a business enterprise known as “The Caffeine Experience”, and helping other ex-convicts along the way. This film celebrates their unlikely friendship.
The story of a man from the jungles of Ghana. Decades later he studies in St. Gallen and fights for the fulfilment of his dream: to build a railway in Ghana. In the film other Ghanaians reflect on questions such as: what does making progress really mean from an African perspective?
Dementia, a diagnosis that changes everything for those who are affected and for their relatives. Accepting the disease can seem just as difficult as finding an appropriate approach. But perhaps it is much more about compassion than about understanding? In an observational way, The Inner Light explores the everyday lives of people with dementia and focuses mainly on positive situations and encounters. The film tries to offer a poetic interpretation of this special state of being and aims at reducing fears in dealing with people with dementia and at accepting each person's humanity.
The painstaking preparatory work of the Santa Fe Provincial Symphony Orchestra, and the fullness of the Concert, under the direction of Alejandra Urrutia.
Short animated musical performance of a work by Valentin Silvestrov based on Taras Shevchenko's verses, combined with animation of each line of the poem by different young directors.
Martin Campbell directs Goldeneye.
From 1949 to summer the next year, Robert Kloster and Brita Gjerdåker Skre documented the daily working lives of the people on Havråtunet (Havretunet), a cluster farm on Havrå, Osterøy, that remains one of the only cluster farms to survive the 1850 Land Consolidation Act. This is the 130-minute original version of the documentary, distributed on DVDs by Geir Sundal in 2004, with the permission of Norsk Filminstitutt.
Ryan Freeman’s profile documentary, Being Batman, gives us a tiny glimpse into the life of Stephen Lawrence—a man who has self monikered himself the “Brampton Batman.” Lawrence, dressed as the iconic hero, ventures out at night to patrol the city streets. He’s a real-life Bruce Wayne, complete with an outfit and arsenal that would make any cosplayer green with envy.
A documentary about the life of an ordinary Estonian family, which the film group followed for 14 months after the monetary reform in 1992. The background is the emergence of statehood in Estonia.
A young man, convicted murderer, has a chance of redemption when he enters the best Italian university of economics, going back and forth from prison to university every day.