Hosted by Hamish Macdonald, Q&A puts punters, pollies and pundits together in the studio to thrash out the hot issues of the week. It's about democracy in action - the audience gets to ask the questions.
The Unacceptable is a sitcom set in Athens during the 1990s, following the lives of a group of friends who navigate the ups and downs of relationships, careers, and social issues. The story revolves around their humorous and often outrageous escapades, highlighting the challenges of living in a rapidly changing society.
In Rome, a high-ranking police officer commits a murder and tries to cover it up, believing that his position in society will protect him. As the investigation unfolds, he becomes more and more entangled in a web of guilt and paranoia.
The story of a couple, Sarah and Victor, who meet and fall in love in the 1970s. They navigate through the ups and downs of their relationship over the course of 45 years.
United Red Army is a dramatic documentary that delves into the controversial history of the extremist group and their radical activities. It explores themes such as political purge, collectivism, extremism, and the harsh realities of left-wing terrorism.
Based on the great river story, The Taebaek Mountains chronicles the lasting generational conflict between proprietors and peasants in South Korea.
Night and Fog in Japan (1960) is a powerful political drama set during the 1950s in Japan, depicting the struggles and conflicts within a group of leftist students. The film explores themes of ideology, loyalty, and betrayal amidst the fog of political turmoil.
In 1970s Italy, a young journalist gets caught up in a murder investigation that brings to light the dark underbelly of politics and media manipulation. As he digs deeper, he uncovers shocking secrets and finds himself framed for the crime. With his reputation and life on the line, he must navigate a web of political corruption and conspiracy to expose the truth.
Salvador (Puig Antich) is a movie that tells the true story of a Spanish anarchist in 1974 who becomes a symbol of resistance against the Francoist regime. The film explores his activism, his arrest, and the political tensions of the time. It showcases the harsh realities of police brutality, torture, and the struggle for freedom in a totalitarian regime.
This documentary delves into the scandalous life of acclaimed filmmaker Roman Polanski, exploring his rise to fame, his sexual assault conviction, and the media frenzy surrounding his case. Through archive footage and interviews, the documentary raises questions about justice, media ethics, and the complexities of celebrity in the criminal justice system.
Staszek, a member of a nationalist gang, meets Pola, a left-wing activist, and they fall in love. Their forbidden love leads to a series of surprising events during the celebration of the biggest Equality Parade in history.
Berkeley in the Sixties is a documentary film that examines the social and political activism that took place in Berkeley, California during the 1960s. It explores the campus movements, the Vietnam War protests, and the fight for civil rights. Through interviews, archive footage, and stock footage, the film captures the spirit of the time and the significant role that Berkeley played in the counterculture movement and the larger social changes happening in the United States.
Coluche, l'histoire d'un mec is a biographical drama comedy that tells the story of Michel Gerard Joseph Colucci, also known as Coluche, a well-known French comedian and political satirist. The movie explores Coluche's rise to fame, his involvement in politics and activism, and the challenges he faced. It highlights his unconventional approach to comedy and his impact on French society, as well as the controversies and struggles he encountered along the way.
The Weather Underground is a documentary that explores the radical left-wing group's acts of domestic terrorism, including bombings and assassinations, in the United States during the 1960s and 1970s. The film delves into the group's motivations, their infiltration tactics, and their resistance against the Vietnam War and US government policies. It also examines the FBI's efforts to dismantle the Weather Underground and the impact of their actions on civil rights and political activism.
Neue Vahr Süd is a film adaptation of a novel that follows a young man's journey of self-discovery amidst the subculture and leftist radical movement in Bremen. It explores themes of male-female relationships, father-son relationships, military service, and the challenges faced by young people in West Germany at the time.
Marianne and Juliane follows the lives of two sisters as they take opposite paths amidst the political unrest of 1970s Germany. Marianne embraces activism and becomes involved with a leftist radical group, while Juliane, a journalist, struggles to reconcile her political beliefs and personal relationships. The film delves into the complexities of feminism, terrorism, and family dynamics.
Germany in Autumn (1978) is a documentary drama film that portrays the societal tensions and political protests that took place in Germany during the German Autumn of 1977. The film explores various themes such as the Baader-Meinhof Group, conservative politics, and the state of the Federal Republic of Germany during that period. It delves into the conversations and disputes surrounding these topics, showcasing the crisis and upheaval faced by the country. The film features an anthology format, presenting a collection of short films that collectively contribute to the depiction of the German Autumn.
This documentary-style film recreates the infamous Asama Sanso Incident of 1972 wherein an extreme faction of the Students Allied Red Army holed themselves up in a mountainous cabin in the dead of winter. By the time the police finally caught up with them, it was discovered that they had murderously turned upon themselves in a bizarre extension of their radical philosophy. This event virtually marked the end of the Student Revolution.
Follow the lives of several Belgians as they navigate the complexities of sexuality, political ideology, and friendship in the 20th century. From teacher-student relationships to encounters with sex dolls, this satirical comedy explores the taboo subjects that shaped the lives of its characters.
If Not Us, Who? is a movie that explores the cultural revolution, leftist radicalism, and the personal lives of individuals in 1960s Germany. It delves into topics such as open relationships, sexuality, terrorism, and the impact of political movements on family relationships.