Category: 2025

  • Žiga- Visualizing the Everyday

    Žiga- Visualizing the Everyday
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    “Visualizing the Everyday” features the Slovene artist and cartoonist Žiga Sever who is based in Ljubljana. Ziga created a concept of “Visualizing the Everyday” by drawing page after page in his sketchbook without missing out a single day for more than two years by now. By this, his sketches are a personal archive of his…

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  • Dissonance

    Dissonance
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    Fatimetu Bucharaya is a Sahrawi woman who in 2019 founded SMAWT, a voluntary women’s association dedicated to the detection of anti-personnel mines in the Sahrawi refugee camps in Tindouf (Algeria). Raquel Larrosa Graduated in Audiovisual Communication, specialized in Documentary Film. She has worked in press, film festivals, and production companies as a journalist, content creator,…

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  • Inga

    Inga
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    Inga lives on Dedal Street, which escaped from the labyrinth on wax wings. She came here with her blind parents, five cats and a dog when Russia invaded Ukraine on her fifth birthday. Inga likes blowing out candles on cakes, because then you have to come up with a dream. She also likes a camera…

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  • Another Summer

    Another Summer
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    Afghanistan and Ukraine – what do they have in common? And what remains of humanity when conflict outbursts? Another Summer tells stories of Afghan and Ukrainian refugees in Europe through their perspective. The directors of Another Summer provided training and equipment to a group of Afghan and Ukrainian first-time filmmakers who had taken refuge in…

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  • A Century After Nanook

    A Century After Nanook
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    An ambitious documentary focused on the drastic environmental and cultural changes that have occurred over the last 100 years in the Inuit village of Inukjuak, the location where Robert Flaherty filmed Nanook of the North from 1920-1921. From the recording of interviews to filming daily life, much of this new documentary was produced by members…

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  • Status of Eastness

    Status of Eastness
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    I made this short film at university as a final BA Visual Anthropology dissertation project. I decided to turn my gaze back towards Poland – the country I grew up in, one that idealises anything Western uncritically and sees the Western model as the only correct one for growth. I wanted to analyse the collective…

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  • Ichi: Marks in Time

    Ichi: Marks in Time
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    In 1911, anthropologist Northcote Thomas made a study of the Igbo-speaking people of Nigeria. 110 years later, the return of Thomas’s photographs of men with facial scarification marks called ‘ichi’ inspired a cultural revival among the custodians of this controversial art form. In this creative documentary, made collaboratively with the community, the descendants of those…

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  • OMI-DO

    OMI-DO
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    Approaching the eighth decade of his life, Dimitris Omiridis trains daily, claiming a healthy and fit body. At the same time, he is the owner of a fitness school in central Athens, where friends and students get acquainted with his singular philosophy and body training practice that he calls “Omi-do”. Filming Dimitris’ everyday life at…

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  • Crossing

    Crossing
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    Crossing” explores the transformative journey of childbirth in the Rio Piraquê-Açu Indigenous village. Between tradition and modernity, elder midwife Keretxchu, with deep ancestral wisdom, and her granddaughters navigate cultural dilemmas and personal choices. Karol Felicio Karol Felicio is a filmmaker with a poetic and sensitive perspective, focusing on motherhood, childhood, Indigenous communities, and cultural traditions.…

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  • The Moral Value of Our Cells

    The Moral Value of Our Cells
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    The Moral Value of Our Cells is a reflective and autoethnographic short documentary thatexplores the often-invisible processes shaping our health. How do the toxic legacies of theAnthropocene relate to the development of certain types of cancer—particularly thoseassociated, both medically and socially, with viruses? Through this experience, I questionthe politics of blame underlying certain “ghostly matters,”…

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