Press and Industry Library

The sequel to the 2009 film Hana, dul, sed… about four players from the successful North Korean national women’s soccer team. They look back on their sports career and reflect on their lives since then.

When her brother goes missing during the Armenian-Azerbaijani conflict, Shoghakat decides to film her and her parents’ search and emotional process—even at times when others might have put down the camera.

A piece of anti-art became the most influential artwork of the 20th century. But who elevated the urinal to artistic status? Speculation about a female creator comes and goes. Who was she? And what is true, or even real, in this case?

Images from the Iranian Ayatollah Ali Khamenei’s own website are skillfully edited into a new context; the desperate dictator takes refuge as protests swell outside.

Age section 9-12 year. Without commentary, but still loud and clear, this short documentary shows how animals experience fireworks on New Year’s Eve.  We follow the mounting stress of animals and their owners, from the perspective of dogs wearing GoPros.

Age section 13+ year. What impact does it have on your life to discover pornographic deepfakes of yourself? Engineering student Taylor hunts for the perpetrator in a report about online misogyny and inadequate legislation.

Two likeable Albanian street performers have been traveling through Italy for years, but now they are gradually growing apart. The cooling friendship is filmed empathetically, with a sharp eye for the subtle dynamics between two artists adrift.

A poetic portrayal of audio archives in which queer Nigerians who live in the UK record their life stories. They talk about the happiness of being able to live and love in freedom. But underneath, the sadness of exile can also be heard.

The 27 residents of the Danish Wadden Sea island of Mandø experience the forces of climate change in the form of severe weather and risk of flooding. Still, they stubbornly cling to normal life and their identity as islanders.

Only men may join the battle in the popular Central Asian sport of Buzkashi. The players fight like rugby players on horseback. There is just one woman who dares to mingle in this patriarchal world: Atirkül.