Biografilm
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The Winning Generation
ARMENIA: Between father, grandfather and nation, a young dissident tries to transform legacy into action while searching for tenderness inside a history built on sacrifice.
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Lost For Words
NATURE: A gentle appeal for reconnecting to nature through the language we have so long used to describe.
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Verzió DocLab 2025 opens applications for 10th edition
The Verzió International Human Rights Documentary Film Festival has announced the 10th edition of #Verzió DocLab#, its five-day documentary development workshop, scheduled for 8–12 November 2025 at the Central European University Budapest Campus. Applications are open until 31 July 2025. Targeting first or second feature-length documentary projects, the program offers directors, editors, and producers the…
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Biografilm 2025 showcases Europe’s documentary future and Emilia-Romagna’s creative strength
The 2025 edition of the #Biografilm Festival will take place in Bologna from 6 to 16 June. A key component of Biografilm is the twelfth edition of #Bio to B# – Industry Days | Doc, scheduled for 7 and 8 June. This professional platform brings together European documentary stakeholders for networking and project development. Its…
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I Am The River, The River Is Me
NATURE: Māori leaders take a five-day river journey blending ritual, activism, and radical rethinking of nature’s legal identity.
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The Mountain Won’t Move
NATURE: The poetic rhythms of shepherding life in North Macedonia amidst breathtaking mountain landscapes and modern encroachments.
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Biografilm launches new chapter for industry programme; opens 2025 submissions
Bologna’s premier audiovisual industry event, Biografilm‘s Bio to B – Industry Days, returns for its 12th edition from 7 to 9 June 2025 with a renewed identity, expanded programming, and a commitment to fostering international collaborations in documentary and drama production. Previously known as Bio to B, the event continues its role as a cornerstone…
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Letters From Wolf Street
MIGRANTS: When immigrants are the scapegoats for all of Europe's ills, and the far right is resurgent, Arjun Talwar's poetic glimpse into the experience of life as a foreigner in Poland is a potent antidote to hatred.
