Alan, a young university student, is told the legend of the shapeshifter Tué-Tué, a being that disguises itself as a bird and whenever you see it you have to invite it to dinner. Not doing means death, but Alan does not invite the Tué-Tué when he sees it, so that night a strange figure knocks on his door.
An influencer visits the old train cars of a railway line, but upon entering the deserted and abandoned place, time distorts, echoes whisper something and figures observe her.
Sharing a common sperm donor but not a common history, a group of dozens of siblings create a unique annual reunion to explore the dynamics of non-family blood relations.
Running is the easiest way to get to know yourself. The Paris Marathon, the Tallinn Marathon – the list could go on. These competitions challenge professional and amateur athletes alike. In recent years, recreational sports have grown in popularity in Estonia, with many events to participate in and plenty of participants. It has become part of the lifestyle. The documentary “Until the End” introduces four inspiring runners: Liis-Grete Hussar, Karel Hussar, Sandra Ratasepp, and Meelis Kalda. The film binds together professional sports and recreational running, highlighting both passionate moments of competition and personal challenges. Director Andres Luidre showcases the passion and perseverance that motivates people to do sports, even at amateur level. The joy of movement, being healthy, and overcoming oneself are the main priorities, with the medal at the finish line being just a nice bonus.
Christine’s father died when she was still a small child, and she remained in the care of her sadistic mother, who beat her and abused her psychologically. Christine is still convinced that her mother hid a farewell letter from her beloved father. Jean’s father committed suicide several years ago, and left behind a lengthy letter, but Jean never found the courage to read it. Together, Christine and Jean embark on a unique road trip across the French countryside to visit Christine’s mother, and try to confront the past.
For a few days, 27-year-old Charlotte immerses herself in a foreign city to focus on completing her final thesis in physics. Amid the rigors of scientific writing, her mind begins to drift, leading her to confront profound questions about herself and her place in the world.
A young filmmaker finds a notebook containing his great-grandfather's memoirs from the Spanish Civil War in Soria. He discovers that his great-grandfather was persecuted and imprisoned for years and attempts to reconstruct his story by revisiting these locations to film them.
Fundie is a slice of life comedy about a child’s journey to buy cigarettes for an adult, based on the upcoming graphic novel “Fundie Surviving my Fundamentalist Childhood in the 1980’s” by Zach Ohora.
What can even go wrong when Mr. G. R Indugopan tries starting his morning productive by finishing his writing assignments, when a self-proclaimed "fan" barges into his workspace, asking unwanted questions !?
When they arrive in Nigeria they expect boredom and culture shock, but the journey turns out to be something completely different, changing the way they view family, tradition and belonging. The film is directed by Regina Idu Udalor and is a family-friendly film told with large doses of humor and authenticity.
Told almost entirely without spoken words, this film unfolds in the language of its subjects: Guatemalan Sign Language. In a country where more than 850,000 Deaf people receive little institutional support, silence becomes both a barrier and a form of connection. Through classrooms, homes, and everyday life, the film observes a community building its own means of understanding and belonging. Among those leading the way are Melkin, Dairy, and Jonathan, the teachers, students, and leaders within Guatemalan Deaf Ministries, where the language of hands has become the language of hope.