On the verge of graduation, Enzo is expected to have his life planned. When his professor asks him to imagine himself five years into the future, he freezes, unable to write a single word.
Charlie, an exhausted woman in her late twenties, spends her one day off going through the motions. As a way to break out of her mundane existence, she purchases an airplane ticket
This documentary explores the Michinoku Coastal Trail, a 1,000km trail along Tohoku's coast, reflecting on the region's recovery from the 2011 Tohoku earthquake.
Red swims not to sink. Blue turns his pain into fight, and Sepia leaves to start again somewhere. Shot in black and White and monochromes, three bodies find themselves in a brief encounter and also in a farewell, always falling forward, slightly.
Iyo Ang Dagat (The Sea is Yours) is a documentary film about the relationship between people and sharks in Palawan, Philippines. It tells the stories of people interacting with sharks and rays in their everyday lives. Centred around the Sulu Sea the film follows fishermen, marine park rangers, enforcement officers, business owners and conservationists. As the cast reflects on their roles and hopes, Iyo Ang Dagat asks a vital question: Can we protect sharks - and the people who depend on the sea - before it’s too late?
Born in 1931, Teishiro Minami launched Japan’s first commercial gay magazine, coordinated a queer helpline and organised the nation’s first Pride parade in 1994. Minami and friends reflect on the complicated relationships and inter-community clashes that paved the way for today’s movement. Comprising a rich trove of archive footage and vibrant animation, Hiroaki Matsuoka’s documentary honours Minami’s legacy.
Nothing is true, everything is permitted. A kaleidoscope of visions, where each scene dissolves into the next in a flow of confusing and distorted images.