世界大觀

Goodbye, How Are You?

The wittiest, blackest satirical aphorisms of the modern era are saluted in this entertaining Serbian travelogue detailing how citizens use language to critique - and resist - the madness of politics. A fascinating essay-film in the tradition of Chris Marker and Jean-Luc Godard, and a primer on Balkan intellectual thought, resistance, and history.

Cooking History

A portrait of different military cooks from all over Europe who served in various armies and have witnessed the European wars of the 20th century. Their recollections tap into a subjective view of historical events and one that diverges in some respects from conventional history. They take us behind the scenes of dates, facts, declarations of war, battles, and peace agreements.

Male Domination

Much more than straightforward assessment of gender disparity, Male Domination follows the tangled skeins of sex, power, suffering and profit to uncover what is at the heart of the increasing divide between men and women. If someone says, “I’m not a feminist,” invite them to see this film!

pilgrIMAGE

Renowned doc-maker Peter WINTONICK takes a film-trip across the world with Mira, his 20-year-old media-making daughter. They journey through film history and media’s future, questioning how different generations view. This is a transgenerational meditation on film and media. Through a series of father-daughter dialogues, the goal is to transfer a bit of crazy wisdom between generations.

Enemies of the People

The Khmer Rouge slaughtered nearly two million people in the late 1970s, yet the Killing Fields of Cambodia remain unexplained. Thet Sambath, an investigative journalist who lost his family in the Killing Fields, spends a decade of his life gaining the trust of the men and women who perpetrated the massacres. This film creates a watershed account of Cambodian history and a heartfelt quest for closure on one of the world’s darkest episodes.

Petition

Since 1996 Zhao Liang has filmed the “petitioners”, who come from all over China to make complaints in Beijing about abuses and injustices committed by the local authorities. Faced with the most brutal intimidation from the local authorities, the complainants who stubbornly continue despite everything find that their hopes are often vain.

My Land

Raised in a small farming village in the mountains of southern Peru, Feliciano works as a porter on the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu in hopes of some day taking his son to live in the city. The film paints a vivid picture of this man’s world, of the conflict between his love of the land and the work he has learned from his father, and the desire to see his son living what he sees as a better life in the city.

Monica & David

This film explores the marriage of two adults with Down syndrome. Monica and David are blissfully in love and want what other adults have—an independent life. Full of humor, romance and everyday family drama, the film uses intimate flyon- the wall footage to reveal the complexity of their story. In the end, Monica and David are taking the first steps towards a more independent life, independence with the support.

Last Train Home

China’s booming economy is largely based on exploiting the vast population of cheap labor. Sacrificing the poor for gross domestic product growth, the country runs the risk of making millions of families separated. This could pose serious backlash against the country’s ambitious goal. Last Train Home examines the country’s loss and gain in a race to become the world’s next super power.

Nénette

Born in 1969 in the forests of Borneo, Nénette has just turned 40. It is rare for an orang-utan to reach such a venerable age! A resident of the menagerie at the Jardin des Plantes in Paris since 1972, she spent more time there than any member of staff. The unrivalled star of the place, she sees hundreds of visitors file past her cage each day. And, of course, each one of them has comments to make…