Silent Flood
UKRAINE Shown at the Krakow Film Festival, Silent Flood explores how even the most secluded corners of Ukraine cannot remain untouched in the face of war.
Docudays UA
Located in Kyiv, Ukraine
Docudays UA International Human Rights Documentary Film Festival is held annually in the last week of March in Kyiv. Its objective is to facilitate the respect for and protection of human rights and fundamental freedoms, to establish an understanding of human dignity as the highest value, to raise the level of civil activity in Ukraine, to promote the development of documentary filmmaking.
Militantropos
UKRAINE: From mass graves to choral singing, images traverse Ukraine’s landscapes, questioning identity while war normalises behaviours unimaginable.
«Democracy is impossible if a society lacks resources—especially human resources»
DOCUDAYS UA: Festival Director Yuliia Kovalenko delves into the motivations behind this year’s theme, the challenges of organising a festival amid ongoing conflict, and the resilience of Ukrainian documentary cinema.
DOCU/UKRAINE 2025 showcases five groundbreaking films amid a flourishing national cinema
The national competition program DOCU/UKRAINE at the 22nd edition of #Docudays UA# (6–13 June 2025) will present five critically acclaimed
Docudays UA 2025 opens with a focus on Ukraine’s most valuable asset: its people
The 22nd edition of #Docudays UA# International Human Rights Documentary Film Festival opens with a powerful statement on this year’s
Everything Needs to Live
UKRAINE: As war rages, a world champion weightlifter becomes an unexpected hero, tending to wounded pets and people with tireless resolve.
The Propagandist
PROPAGANDA: The rise and fall of a filmmaker who reshaped Dutch cinema by serving Nazi propaganda during World War II.
Punto de Vista named 2025 Doc Alliance Guest festival
The documentary film festival network #Doc Alliance# has announced that #Punto de Vista#, the International Documentary Film Festival of Navarra,
Bright Future
COLD WAR: The sensory and ideological layers of a forgotten Cold War festival, exploring fleeting solidarity, ideological discord, and the fragility of socialist dreams.
The war remains
UKRAINE: Collateral damage far from the frontlines of Ukraine’s long struggle in the east with separatists and now Russian armed forces is seen in Lesia Diak’s moving focus on a family torn apart by war.
A million roses and coal
UKRAINE: The impact of war on three generations of women, blending personal stories, family archives, and historical parallels.