Trotsky is a TV show that follows the life of Leon Trotsky, a key figure in the Russian Revolution and the early years of Soviet Russia. The series explores his role as a Bolshevik leader, his conflicts with other prominent figures such as Vladimir Lenin and Josef Stalin, and his eventual assassination. It delves into the political and social turmoil of the time, depicting the struggles of the Red Army and the formation of Communist Party structures. The show also highlights Trotsky's relationship with artist Frida Kahlo and his experiences as a Russian Jew navigating a changing world.
In the year 2033, a group of astronauts embarks on a dangerous mission to Mars to establish the first human colony on the planet. They face numerous challenges, including the harsh Martian environment and the psychological toll of being separated from their families on Earth.
From the armistice of 1918, which marked the end of the First World War, to the declaration of war in September 1939, the beginning of the Second World War: an era during which there was an aspiration to create a new world, prosperous and at peace, but which provoked a new tragedy, seen through the destinies of thirteen people who were both actors and witnesses of the upheavals of the so-called inter-war period.
Moana is a documentary film that depicts the lives of Polynesian people in the 1920s. It explores their indigenous culture, family relationships, tattoo art, and dance rituals. The film showcases the beauty and richness of Oceania, specifically Samoa and Polynesia.
After the drowning death of their daughter Alice, a family begins to experience inexplicable events and delves into her secret double life.
Man with a Movie Camera is an experimental documentary film that showcases various aspects of urban life in the Soviet Union in the 1920s. It is known for its innovative filmmaking techniques and avant-garde style, including the use of montage and the incorporation of a film-within-a-film.
The story of the 1986-87 "Maxi-trial" against Cosa Nostra in Palermo, Italy. Instructed by the Anti-Mafia pool, led by Giovanni Falcone and Paolo Borsellino, the story of this historical process and of its exceptional numbers is recounted through the real images from court audiences enriched by reconstructions with fictional scenes.
After Death is a gripping feature film that explores the afterlife based on real near-death experiences, conveyed by scientists, authors, and survivors. From the New York Times bestselling authors who brought you titles like 90 Minutes in Heaven, Imagine Heaven, and To Heaven and Back, emerges a cinematic peek beyond the veil that examines the spiritual and scientific dimensions of mortality, inviting viewers to contemplate the possibility of life after death.
Scientists and sci-fi writers explore a hypothetical first-contact event between aliens and humans.
A Cop Movie is a docufiction set in Ciudad de Mexico that portrays the professional and personal lives of police officers. It delves into the dangerous world of corruption, investigations, and the challenges faced by the working-class police force. The film highlights the dedication, resilience, and pursuit of justice in the face of adversity.
The War Game is a docudrama that depicts the devastating consequences of a nuclear attack on Britain, including widespread destruction, suffering, and the struggle for survival. It explores the physical and psychological effects of a nuclear war, highlighting the controversy surrounding such a catastrophe. The film tackles themes of civil defense, nuclear weapons, and the apocalyptic consequences of a global conflict.
My Winnipeg is a docufiction that combines elements of documentary and fictional storytelling to explore director Guy Maddin's hometown of Winnipeg. The film delves into the city's history, superstitions, and unique character, using a mix of personal anecdotes, home-movie footage, and surreal reenactments. It offers a nostalgic and poetic look at the city through the lens of Maddin's singular vision.
An Editor recounts the diaries of a failed film production as they attempt to construct a new narrative from the remaining footage.
No One Knows About Persian Cats is a drama film that follows a group of musicians in Iran who, while being restricted by the country's censorship and authoritarian regime, try to form a band and secure visas to perform their music abroad. They face numerous challenges and obstacles as they navigate the underground music scene, including police raids, fake passports, and restricted access to recording studios. Through their journey, they explore themes of friendship, music as a form of resistance, and the desire for creative freedom.
Stefan Djordjevic originally planned to make a film about his ailing mother, but following her death he shifted focus to encompass his whole family with this profoundly moving first feature, which sees him return home to the warm embrace of his loved ones.
Filmmaker Richard Dindo's unique documentary uses historical reenactments and speculative "interviews" of historical figures to paint a fascinating portrait of one of the most influential writers of modern literature, renowned author Franz Kafka. Best known for his novel The Metamorphosis, Kafka was famously secretive and eccentric, and the details of his private life have become just as captivating to his fans as his work.
Models is a drama film that explores the complex and often dark world of the modeling industry. It delves into the lives of aspiring models, their struggles, and the sacrifices they make in order to succeed. The movie uncovers the harsh realities and cutthroat competition they face, as well as the pressure to conform to beauty standards. Through the portrayal of their experiences, Models brings to light the challenges and exploitation prevalent in this glamorous yet brutal profession.