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.

Showing no emotion, in a minimalist setting, two actors deliver the shocking testimonies of perpetrators, merging the genocides of recent history. These are monologues from the darkest recesses of human nature.

Filmmaker Fiona Tan’s Indonesian-Chinese father comes to life in his letters, as do the Dutch people she discovered in fascinating archive material from more than a hundred years ago. A soulful exploration of time, history and identity.

Almost all films are preceded by a disclaimer. There is a deeply embedded fear of being misunderstood—and all the attendant legal consequences. But these attempts at self-protection undermine the essence of film as a limitless imagination machine.

An energized montage of archive footage that breaks with narrow-mindedness to celebrate life and queer love. The spoken word performance dances to the rhythm of freedom in a funky cinematic tribute to Eros.

Every morning, a young man reads from the Tibetan Book of the Dead to an older woman, in this unique film about life, death and rebirth. A film set in Laos, Tanzania, and in the viewer’s mind—and soul.