war

  • Defense mechanisms

    Defense mechanisms

    ISRAEL: An apartment building in Jerusalem exposes the repressive and damaging manifestations of Israel’s concept of defense.

  • The absurdity of humanity

    The absurdity of humanity

    HISTORY: A new doc based on the much-heralded book EUROPEANA attempts to hold true to its impassive recounting of the history of the 20th century.

  • «And then there was silence»

    «And then there was silence»

    WAR REPORTER: Living a life in a state of emergency, renowned war photographer Jan Grarup's work has taken him to conflict zones around the world, from Darfur to Mosul.

  • Breaking the silence about the Lebanese civil war

    Breaking the silence about the Lebanese civil war

    BEIRUT: About a War demonstrates how understanding our history can breed solace, solidarity, and progress in a society where the past is a taboo.

  • A descent into the realm of torture

    A descent into the realm of torture

    SYRIA: Forced to spend three days together in a sparsely furnished room with three single mattresses and a covered window, three Syrian men sit and talk within their makeshift prison cell.

  • Where there is love, there is life

    Where there is love, there is life

    HOLOCAUST: Marek Edelman... And There Was Love in the Ghetto is not a historical account, not a teaching of facts. It is a beautiful, joyous and painful bubble of the memories of one man who lived during the Holocaust.

  • Lost outside time

    Lost outside time

    SYRIA: In Syria, not even once dead do you get peace. You may have thought that you had seen all. Instead, you had yet seen nothing.

  • From the frontlines of the war on refugees

    From the frontlines of the war on refugees

    REFUGEES: Chinese artist and filmmaker Ai Weiwei follows up his documentary Human Flow with a reportage from the warzones that await refugees in Europe. The Rest is about the millions who came for shelter but found none.

  • The anatomy of neo-nationalist misogyny

    The anatomy of neo-nationalist misogyny

    JAPAN: Miki Dezaki set out to understand why a network of powerful people find it so important to shut up the women who demand justice for the sexual labour they were coerced into during WWII.

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