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  • The limits of artificial intelligence

    The limits of artificial intelligence

    AI: The fallout from MIT Media Lab researcher Joy Buolamwini’s discovery that facial recognition does not see dark-skinned faces accurately.

  • Death in Istanbul

    Death in Istanbul

    CONTROL: In October 2018, Washington Post journalist Jamal Khashoggi entered the Saudi consulate in Istanbul and never came out, leaving his fiancée and an international community of dissidents to piece together clues to his murder.

  • Everything is other people’s fault

    Everything is other people’s fault

    MEDIA: Where advertising gives a feeling of well-being, desire and pleasure, new media consumption gives one of paranoia, anger and mistrust. Hate sells. Even on Capitol Hill.

  • The spiritual significance of water

    The spiritual significance of water

    ECOLOGY: Fresh from a competition screening at DOK Leipzig, Violeta Paus' short film is a haunting and lyrical look at water pollution and deprivation.

  • In our hands

    In our hands

    ECOLOGY: Watch it and weep: Jennifer Abbott's remarkable, poetic, and lyrical film about the profound urgency, grief, and gravity of climate change is deeply moving.

  • By the light of a mobile screen

    By the light of a mobile screen

    SPIRITUALITY: In the few years since TV and internet were introduced to Bhutan, daily rituals like candle lighting and recitation of prayer now compete with the lure of smartphones.

  • Does the end justify the means?

    Does the end justify the means?

    NATURE: The power of science versus the power of television in the attempt to save the pink river dolphin.

  • The sweat of labour

    The sweat of labour

    The book Move Fast and Break Things criticises Google, Facebook and Amazon sharply, but is at the same time partly romantic and crude.

  • Looking for love and answers in the Amazon

    Looking for love and answers in the Amazon

    Pregnant and facing the prospect of impending motherhood, director Claire Weiskopf decides to dive into the past. She wants to understand and heal the wounds caused by her relationship to her absent mother, Val.

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