After a local factory worker named Dorem Clery dies under mysterious circumstances, Werner Herzog travels to Getunkirchenburg to investigate his perplexing death. But Herzog, our narrator, is not who he seems, and the film is not what we expect…

Campaigning is fierce where the majority of the public school board members are up for reelection in Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania. Tense observational portrait on a micro level of a deeply divided nation.

The very pregnant Lucy gives up her music studies in England, driven by financial struggles and the desire for a family life. What will her future look like now? A sensitive portrait of an unconventional artistic Sicilian family.

During Operation Condor, opponents of various US-backed dictatorships in Latin America were kidnapped, tortured and murdered. It paved the way for today’s “soybean republic” and its violent repression of indigenous people and landless farmers.

A Polish family takes in a Syrian refugee who is trapped in the grim border area between Polish and Belarusian pushbacks. Time is running out and there are few options. Despite the language problems, they develop a bond.

A self-portrait by Lidija Zelović, who has captured her personal life on film ever since she arrived in Amsterdam from Sarajevo 30 years ago. Shuttling between being Lidija and being a foreigner, she also holds a mirror up to the Netherlands.

No one in director Misha Vallejo’s family ever talks about his grandfather. A collection of photographs and slides is the starting point for a visually poignant exploration that digs into the effects of absent father figures throughout a family tree.

As the head of the Nazi film guild in the Netherlands during the Second World War, filmmaker Jan Teunissen became known as “the Dutch Leni Riefenstahl.” This revealing portrait also questions the boundaries between documentary and propaganda.

If Jerusalem Stone could speak, it would tell a story of civil occupation and expansion.From Imperial British bylaws to the Israeli annexation of East Jerusalem, and architecture’s role in covering the city’s history in a thin coat of limestone.

A contemplative journey through the twentieth century, composed entirely of archival film footage. In this wordless film, full of beauty and bitterness, the excitement of adventure becomes a curse, and tears of joy mingle with the pain of despair.

A compelling exploration of the messiness of family love. When her troubled mother goes missing, Irish filmmaker Myrid Carten returns home to find her, but risks losing herself.

An intimate portrait of Najiba Noori’s Afghan mother, who was married off at the age of 13, and 40 years later wants to learn to read and write to start her own business. Meanwhile, a new Taliban takeover is looming.