civil war

  • Thessaloniki Documentary Festival announces 24th edition competition films

    Thessaloniki Documentary Festival announces 24th edition competition films

    The three competition sections of the 24th Thessaloniki Documentary Festival—International Competition, Newcomers Competition and >>Film Forward Competition—cast a critical and acute glance at the most heated issues of our times. The International Competition includes Ramin Bahrani’s 2nd Chance, which unfolds the spectacular and ambivalent story of the bulletproof vest’s inventor. In A House Made of…

  • The rise, fall, and rise of Russia’s free-spirited broadcaster

    The rise, fall, and rise of Russia’s free-spirited broadcaster

    JOURNALISM: The story of Russia's last national independent TV news station.

  • Massive change

    Massive change

    BRUCE MAU: How about a look back over 30 years, to be able to see and act into the future?

  • What is left after the dust settles?

    What is left after the dust settles?

    TOURISM: Dutch doc revisits cities devastated by disasters.

  • Can we live together?

    Can we live together?

    CONFLICT: Two women navigate their lives in Beirut three decades past its civil war

  • The painful destiny of the Tamils

    The painful destiny of the Tamils

    CONFLICT: The never before told story of Sri Lanka’s Tamil women fiercely fighting for their sovereignty.

  • More than any political agreement

    More than any political agreement

    CONFLICT: A sensitive and balanced glimpse into the consequences of Colombia's much-heralded 2016 peace accord

  • A pop doc out of the ordinary

    A pop doc out of the ordinary

    BIOGRAPHY: «Why are you a problematic pop star? » director Stephen Loveridge asks M.I.A. in his documentary. The answers provided by the film point towards more than an uncompromising and sometimes challenging personality.

  • Day-to-day life amongst a pro-Russian battalion in Ukraine

    Day-to-day life amongst a pro-Russian battalion in Ukraine

    Their Own Republic by Russian director Aliona Polunina caused quite a fury at this year‘s Doclisboa due to its pro-Russian stance. The documentary nonetheless offers an interesting insight into the side of the Ukrainian conflict rarely portrayed in western media.

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