Swimming, Dancing examines audiovisual representations of the Yangtze (1934–present), from silent film to video art to the contemporary vlog. Inspired by the city symphonies of the 1920s, Swimming, Dancing pieces together a “river symphony”, evoking the images, sounds and contradictions that make up the river’s turbulent history.
The cooking show is as old as television itself. But why do we like watching the making of a meal th...
The Current tells the story of individuals from all walks of life that have faced incredible obstacl...
The fascinating story of the rise to power of dictator Benito Mussolini (1883-1945) in Italy in 1922...
Letter to My Tribe started with a question: Why don’t more Jews and Israelis speak out about Palesti...
A look into the hard working heart of neo-burlesque.
Twenty-five films from twenty-five European countries by twenty-five European directors.
A personal essay which analyses and compares images of the political upheavals of the 1960s. From th...
A documentary about Caroll Spinney who has been Sesame Street's Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch since ...
Joan Crawford's close-up in Humoresque. Michelangelo's David and Boticelli's "Birth of Venus". Stend...
It's war. War against an invisible enemy that is not as deadly as we are told. The world is changing...
A visual essay on contemporary Kiwi architecture.
Staged as a series of voiceover sessions, written with gloriously off-balanced precision and dipped ...
A fragmented collection of independent closed cinemas, in London during lockdown, captured on Super ...
The story of a six year old boy from Phoenix, Arizona whose dreams of becoming a Kungfu master lead ...
MANUFACTURED LANDSCAPES is the striking new documentary on the world and work of renowned artist Edw...
Director Philip Haas and artist David Hockney invite you to join them on a magical journey through C...
A tribute to a fascinating film shot by Alfred Hitchcock in 1958, starring James Stewart and Kim Nov...
How do you reconcile a commitment to non-violence when faced with violence? Why do the poor often se...