human rights

  • Gaza Genocide: A Collective Crime

    Gaza Genocide: A Collective Crime

    GAZA: On Francesca Albanese' fifth report to the UN Human Rights Council.

  • The Day Iceland Stood Still

    The Day Iceland Stood Still

    FEMINISM: How 90% of Iceland’s women halted a nation in 1975

  • «The European glitch works on many levels»

    «The European glitch works on many levels»

    ONE WORLD SK: Festival director Eva Križková speaks about funding cuts, access-first programming, and a new section called The European Glitch.

  • The Dialogue Police

    The Dialogue Police

    HUMAN RIGHTS: An experiment in protecting democracy and free speech, while maintaining public order, Sweden's Dialogue Police mediate between protestors and regular police to reduce tension in public gatherings.

  • Better Go Mad in the Wild

    Better Go Mad in the Wild

    SOCIETY: Rural twin brothers resisting modern life, where imagination, memory, and rebellion shape a fading yet vivid freedom.

  • Backlash: The Murder of George Floyd

    Backlash: The Murder of George Floyd

    RACISM: They knelt on his neck; the world stood up—but how long did it stay standing?

  • Chilean documentaries to feature prominently at the Marché du Film 2025

    Chilean documentaries to feature prominently at the Marché du Film 2025

    Chile will return to Cannes’ #Marché du Film# in 2025 with a substantial presence, including four works-in-progress selected for the Docs-in-Progress Chile Showcase and a wider portfolio of projects spanning traditional and immersive formats. The initiative is part of the #Cannes Docs# section. The Chilean delegation is supported by Chiledoc and CinemaChile, two sector brands…

  • The Impossibility

    The Impossibility

    CAPITALISM: A Kafkaesque portrait of social collapse, systemic injustice, and the racism flourishing in Europe’s hidden housing hellscapes.

  • The Helsinki Effect

    The Helsinki Effect

    DIPLOMACY: With a gently satirical outer wrapping and a deadly serious inner core, Arthur Franck's account of the seminal Helsinki Agreement of 1975—The Helsinki Effect—demonstrates just how historic a diplomatic process that was at the time seen as tedious and irrelevant really was.

Scroll to Top