In the midst of a civil war in Burundi, a team of experts is sent to investigate a series of killings by a giant crocodile. As they delve deeper into the mystery, they uncover a mass grave and face the terrifying reality of a monster lurking in the waters. With children and villagers in danger, they must stop the creature before it claims more lives.
In Small Country: An African Childhood, a young boy in Burundi experiences the challenges and joy of growing up in the midst of political turmoil. As he navigates his brother-sister relationship, school life, and his search for a stolen bicycle, he witnesses the impact of the presidential election on his country. Set against the backdrop of the 1994 election, the film explores themes of family, friendship, and the resilience of the human spirit.
Lake Tanganyika is an 'Ocean' in Africa. Millions of years ago it was colonized by a little fish called 'Cichlid'. Otters, crocodiles, cobras and cormorants all hunt the fish in clear water. How the Cichlid survived and evolved is an incredible story for, millions of years later, there are over 200 new species - all found only in Lake Tanganyika. Incredibly, they have evolved to look like coral reef fish. There are cichlid equivalents of tuna, snapper, gobies and goatfish. They have evolved bizarre methods of breeding with mouth-incubation, lekking and, unique amongst fish, there is even a cuckoo. Despite all their specialization over millions of years, if an opportunity presents itself, the little fish can behave like their unspecialized ancestor. In the climax of the film, they bang together to feast on a hatch of sardine fry. This is the story of how one little fish has conquered a lake.
A camera in the hands of African Union soldiers in Mogadishu, Somalia, captures the war on the jihadist militants in Al-Shabaab.
Narratives of Modern Genocide challenges the audience to experience first-person accounts of survivors of genocide. Sichan Siv and Gilbert Tuhabonye share how they escaped the killing fields of Cambodia, and the massacre of school children in Burundi. Mixing haunting animation, and expert context the film confronts our notion that the holocaust was the last genocide.
A ten-year-old named Kivumvu (Kirundi for 'basket') searches for the origins of his often mocked name.
No More results found.