Friendship that lasts a lifetime — Primordial Chicken Soup explores the deep connection formed between eight Scouse Jewish women who first met over fifty-five years ago.
A British-Jewish tattooist challenges stereotypes of Judaism and identity, using ink to reclaim his faith and redefine tradition on skin once marked by taboo.
We have all been there: A noise escapes in the bus, followed by an unpleasant smell – and everyone knows where it came from. But why are farts so embarrassing? At least that is what fart star Pongy Pippa wonders. She dances with tubas and trumpets in time with our digestion to show how much work and skill goes into making such sounds. A musical show for the most human of noises.
The old oak sways precariously. A grumpy badger has built his den in its roots. Surrounded by countless books, he spends his time reading and nothing can disturb his peace. But one day a caterpillar eats its way through his library. He angrily tries to drive away the intruder but fails. Perhaps the time has come to leave his den?
A documentary exploring the intersection of identity, community, and graffiti culture through a feminist lens, spotlighting the untold stories of 4 generations of female graffiti writers from New York City.
The filmmaker captures daily life in her grandparents' home between painting nails, napping and ironing. Her images are filled with deep emotional attachment and the absurdity of aging.
What a beautiful day to watch the world fall apart. It feels like any other day. Waking up, cigarettes on the balcony. Two friends smoking together. Conversations about nothing, while, in the distance, an unknown chaos rises. What do they see?
The film’s plot is based on rehearsals at a theatre for the deaf, showing the complex working process of hard-of-hearing directors and actors. They constantly search for forms, images, and unique ways to convey the entire dramaturgy to the audience without a single word. It is reminiscent of early silent cinema — a universal, international language of gesture and movement. In addition, between rehearsals, we see the “backstage” life of the theatre: the work and daily routines of deaf lighting technicians, makeup artists, and costume designers.
This film is not just about vitiligo - it’s about how we see, how we judge, and how we can begin to reimagine what beauty truly means. It’s a portrait of one woman’s transformation, but also of my own evolving understanding of perception and human dignity.
On the stage, Ali feels free. Drag is his sanctuary – a place where he can truly be himself and express emotions that words often cannot capture. Here, pain transforms into strength, shame into pride. Yet while Ali lives and shines, his mother carries the weight of a country that condemns him and a society that shuns him. Between hope and fear, she stands by him – quietly, but unwavering.
The logistics company Kovacs Trucking, where truck driver Walter works, is being digitalized. Soon, worlds and worldviews collide—both Walter’s and the business consultant’s, who, just like Walter, is fighting for her position. By spontaneously changing his route on the day of his daughter Jenny’s football final, Walter makes a fatal decision.
The film tells the inspiring story of a young Moroccan skateboarder who defies societal norms to forge her own path in life. Growing up in a conservative environment, Houda is the only female skateboarder in her city. Her skateboard becomes her symbol of freedom and self-determination.
The unexpected death of a mutual acquaintance brings together the lives of two men in a crematorium. As the furnace operator, Cem is closer to death every day than most people. Cremating bodies and grinding the remains to fill urns is part of his daily routine. But when he recognizes an old friend during a post-mortem inspection one day, he is shocked. Confronted with the transience of life in a new and very personal way, he shares his pain with the deceased person's husband, who is a complete stranger to him.
One telescopic step for man, one giant leap for mankind. This short documentary follows the invention of the telescopic ladder and asks the question, do you ever truly own an idea?
Four neighbors discover that their emotional struggles take on physical forms—creatures they attempt to conceal. As the creatures grow larger, an unexpected encounter reveals the neighbors are not alone in their experiences.