All Films

The right to freedom of speech is an essential element to democracy. In our so-called democratic countries, is there space for a concrete exercise of such inviolable right? Or is its guarantee a utopian Constitutional ideal? In 2002, pirate local TV stations started to spread throughout Italy, as an answer to the lack of public access television and a statement against the oligarchic control over the most influential medium. INTERFERENZE explores the intriguing story of what became known as the Telestreet network through the personal experience of the members of Orfeo TV, the pirate station who initiated the movement. —Zoe D'Amaro

Experimental film

A series of five ‘movements’. Each movement lasts between one and three minutes on a continuous loop. Individual movements can be shown on single or multiple screen systems.

In this film an artist is under 24-hour surveillance. Through a continuous circulation of images and sounds, the spectator becomes an accomplice and witness to all his movements. During this process we ask ourselves not only why we are following the artist in this way but also about the meaning and the nature of his work.

Provincial students of theater schools come to Moscow for a progressive art festival. This is the story of a clash between the capital and the province, young talents and stars, the "old" school and the "new"; a story that is looped - because it is repeated with each generation.

Short course work by Adilkhan Erzhanov

Civil rights activist Hu Jia was held under house arrest from 2004 to 2008 in the upscale eastern suburbs of Beijing. One day Hu picked up a video camera and began to document things outside the window: his watchers, shepherds tending their flocks, spiders in the rain, and his fellow activist and wife, Zeng Jinyan, going to and from work under the unnervingly close watch of plainclothes police.

A poetic exploration of a German myth – the forest. As if in trance, the camera′s gaze glides over tunnel-like avenues of woodland monocultures, leading the viewer through green spaces created by humankind, ensnarling itself in the chaotic structures of primeval forests and eventually finding its way out via an artificial clearing.

Saban is a story about Saban Bajramovic, one of the biggest vocals of Roma music in history, shot in Serbia, Bosnia, France and Switzerland. Milos was the only author ever that managed to follow mostly reclusive King of Gypsy Music. The movie is still shown in film festivals, 6 years after it's premiere.

A bullet is fired through many thin glass plates. We follow it along its journey through the several steps until the final confrontation, when the bullet is literally stopped by the last thin glass plate. The film explores the beauty within the concepts of evolution, development, energy and profusion.

A short love story about a robot couple, Matilde and Roger, from Norway, who accidentally meet in te cite of love, Paris.

A movie about my life that guarantees 10 minutes of pure entertainment.

A film that follows a man walking on an ice covered bay only few meters in front of a huge icebreaker.

Famed romantic filmmaker Frederick Curtis is shooting a film about Geronimo just outside the Long Horn Saloon. Frustrated with the unconvincing performances of his lead actor, he pulls another young sexy Cree man into the role. Jealousy ensues as Curtis alternately gushes over the two Cree boys as he manipulates them into broad Hollywood caricatures. A “Lonesome Rider” intercedes, teasing the action to a tragic twist, which forces the boys to take control of Curtis’ film.

A short film about mountaineering.

A short film about the game of dominoes.

A film diary about the attempt to do an internship with an early retiree who earns some extra money by buying a group ticket for the subway at Frankfurt Airport every day and then offering to accompany travelers to their respective destinations at the ticket machine - for a small contribution towards the cost, somewhat cheaper than the actual fare, of course.

Documentary revealing the problems of sweatshop workers in the Bangladeshi garment industry.

Luciano Berriatúa documentary on the making of Murnau’s "Faust."

During World War II, U.S. Army aerial gunner Ben Kuroki not only fought the Axis powers in Europe and the Pacific, but he also battled discrimination and prejudice in America. Told through rare and seldom-seen footage, Most Honorable Son tells the story of this Japanese American who volunteered to fight against Japan to prove his loyalty to America.

For the sparrow, the boll is a small excuse for greater experience.

The old forest-guard lives in a house in the middle of the woods surrounded by his friends, the animals. One day he hears that the hunters are planning a hunt. The situation seems hopeless, but there is someone who can help – the Rescue Team.

The three daughters of a mapmaker venture into an eerie woodland.

Two somewhat anachronistic passions occur in the days of Arturo “Tucho” Lazlo: the music from the vast collection of vinyls that rotate on his record player and the paintings that he makes in a collective workshop. The first passion seems logical considering Tucho's current condition: blindness. Painting, on the other hand, is not a task that can be easy for you; on the contrary, it is a challenge taken frame by frame that allows her to relate to the visual universe that a tragic decision has strictly denied her. This film-portrait follows Tucho's daily experiences in his connection with the world, from his art to his discomfort, with a present that evokes a macabre past in the foreground. Without detours and without blurring the specific weight of everyday moments, Andrés Hebegger manages to register the tension and rest, sadness and hope, the banality and genius of Tucho's world, without ever being condescending or mellow, always looking for distance fair.