The Salecine meeting place, founded near Maloja in 1971 by Zurich communist bookseller Theo Pinkus, quickly became a socio-cultural and political Mecca for the left-wing intelligentsia. The film provides an overview of the chronicle of this Alpine melting pot of ideas, and also shows the changes in the zeitgeist since 1968. It is also a gentle, sentimental (sometimes self-ironic) tribute to the men and women of three generations of Salecina, who, at 1800 above sea level, are creating utopias for a fairer world.

This documentary follows Swiss improvisation musicians and tells their stories.

Nearing the end of a long and successful stage career, Miriam Goldschmidt finds her prowess as an ac...

Zurich-born Hugo Koblet was the first international cycling star of the post-war period. He was a st...
Two women and a man suffering from severe depression are accompanied by a camera for a year and a ha...

The film reconstructs the memories of a divorced family with empathy yet merciless precision. An int...

Klaus Rozsa, a well-known and politically active photographer, lived in Zurich for decades as a stat...

From August to October 1942, over 2250 Jews were deported from the internment camp of Rivesaltes to ...

Pascal, Miranda, Jeremy and Franziska are real gypsies. They're between 17 and 25, love big powerful...

The film interweaves the stories of two generations of Palestinians. It tells the story of Elias Jub...