Filmmaker Christopher Quinn observes the ordeal of three Sudanese refugees -- Jon Bul Dau, Daniel Abul Pach and Panther Bior -- as they try to come to terms with the horrors they experienced in their homeland, while adjusting to their new lives in the United States.

Hereros Angola is a documentary film on the ethnic group of the same name. Originated from Bantu peo...

Peter Westerveld, artist and visionary, doesn’t want institutions to resolve the problems linked to ...

A Luta Continua explains the military struggle of the Liberation Front of Mozambique (FRELIMO) again...

“There was excitement in the air,” says Donga, now in his late twenties, describing his feelings whe...

Documentary Film maker, Mark Brown, attempts to discover the damaging effect the over-spilling immig...
In 2011, as tens of thousands of migrants, Loss, and Madess Moussa arrived in Europe via Turkey. Req...

Cruel Famine Continent documents the Great Sahelian drought in West Africa and its effect on the peo...

Two men, the hint of a sofa corner and a pile of letters. Using minimalist means, the film tells the...

In Uganda, AIDS-infected mothers have begun writing what they call Memory Books for their children. ...

Edeltraut Hertel - a midwife caught between two worlds. She has been working as a midwife in a small...
Documentary that shows the changing attitude towards immigrant labor in The Netherlands. The documen...

Honduran immigrants living in Mexico, teenage siblings Rocío and Ale must take over care of their tw...

In 1928, Lady Heath became the first person to fly solo from Cape Town to London. Eighty-five years ...

A cultural portrait of the American dream at a critical time in the nation’s history. Set against th...

America has long been called a Christian nation. In fact, over 70% of adults in America identify th...

“Harry & Meghan: An African Journey" features unprecedented access and exclusive interview with The ...

A humorous documentary about a historic hunt in 1929 through the African savannah and Indian jungle ...

It's 1974. Muhammad Ali is 32 and thought by many to be past his prime. George Foreman is ten years ...