Soul Surfer is based on the true story of Bethany Hamilton, a young surfer who loses her arm in a shark attack but continues to pursue her dreams of surfing.
The Near East Foundation, known initially as Near East Relief, spearheaded this first great mobilization of international humanitarian assistance in the United States, in September 1915, in response to the Armenian Genocide. Driven by the conviction that ordinary citizens had the collective power to save the lives of people coping with adversity, the organization's efforts helped save more than one million lives.
Development, history, and colonialism collide when a seemingly simple aid project spirals out of control in Haiti. Headstrong American Tim Myers clashes with Haitian leader Anselme Saimplice, forcing a reckoning on privilege and power.
Doctor Lisa is a powerful biographical drama that tells the story of Dr. Lisa, a dedicated social activist and humanitarian aid worker. The movie explores her journey as she tackles various challenges and obstacles, including her husband's terminal cancer, a stolen wristwatch, and a police investigation. With themes of love, loss, and the fight for justice, Doctor Lisa is a compelling and inspiring film.
Salam Neighbor is a documentary that provides an intimate look into the lives of Syrian refugees. It focuses on the experiences of the filmmakers who lived in a refugee camp in Jordan for a month, highlighting the struggles, resilience, and humanity of the people they met. The film sheds light on the plight of the refugees, the challenges they face, and the efforts being made to provide humanitarian aid and support. It also explores important themes such as displacement, education, women's rights, and the impact of war on children.
Frost is a drama movie set in war-torn Ukraine, following the story of a war journalist and his journey through the Russian-Ukrainian conflict. It explores the struggles of individuals caught in the midst of the war, the power struggles, and the humanitarian crisis that unfolds. The film captures the real-life experiences of the people affected by the war, shedding light on the complexities of war journalism and the toll it takes on those involved.
zo reken (2021) is a documentary that explores the challenges faced by humanitarian aid workers during the lockdown in Haiti. It delves into the innovative methods used to deliver essential supplies and support to the local communities. The film also showcases the resilience and determination of the people of Haiti as they navigate through this difficult period.
Întregalde is a movie that combines comedy, drama, and thriller elements. It tells the story of a woman who gets her car stuck in mud while delivering groceries in a remote area. As she tries to find help, she stumbles upon a group of people involved in a humanitarian aid mission. However, things take an unexpected turn when she discovers a naked old man in the forest. Through atmospheric scenes and a hot bath, the characters navigate through their various predicaments.
In 1945, twelve million homeless children wandered through the rubble of a Europe that had just emerged from the deadliest conflict it had ever known. An unprecedented number of children were separated from their parents or orphaned. Under the guise of the best interests of these children and of the nation, France, the United States, Great Britain and the countries of Central Europe embarked on a veritable race for children. By demographic opportunism, by fear of seeing them indoctrinated by a new totalitarianism, these countries move and adopt these orphans, erasing their history and their identity.
In 1945, fifteen million orphans roamed in the debris of a Europe recovering from the deadliest conflict it had ever known. Through recolorized archives, testimonies of survivors and reenactment, our film will relate this obscure and unknown episode of the immediate post-war period, overshadowed by the atrocities of the conflict.
When an evil mayor threatens to destroy a peaceful town, Puss in Boots must team up with some unlikely allies to save the day.
Disaster Capitalism is a documentary that delves into the complex world of foreign aid and disaster response. It uncovers the dark side of these ventures, exposing the exploitation and corruption that often accompanies humanitarian efforts. Through in-depth analysis of case studies in Afghanistan, Haiti, and Papua New Guinea, the film highlights the detrimental effects of disaster capitalism on local communities and the erosion of human rights.
The humanitarian aid expedition "Angeles Azules" (Blue Angels), comprising twelve Europeans and six trucks loaded with provisions to alleviate hunger in Sub-Saharan Africa, advances across the continent. As a result of the difficulties the team encounters, disorganization gradually takes over the convoy. Each of the members of the group, little by little, yield to their petty, selfish impulses: violence, power, nostalgia - The breakdown of one of the trucks forces Michele and Nadia to wait at an oasis for the arrival of spare parts. But a starving local tribe settles threateningly near them. The chief of the tribe makes a speech they don't understand, which is followed by a macabre purification ceremony.
In November 2021, people tried to enter the EU via Belarus and Poland, but the route turned out to be a death trap. All access points to the border region were blocked in order not to create an escape corridor. Men, women and children were stuck in no man’s land – in the middle of winter, in the middle of the forest, for weeks. The film follows Polish activists on their mission. They learn that humanitarian aid, just like the refugees themselves, comes up against borders.
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