After the insurrection erupted in Libya in the spring of 2012, more than a million people flocked to neighboring Tunisia in search of a safe haven from the escalating violence. When a massive refugee camp was hastily constructed near the Ras Jdir border checkpoint in Tunisia, a trio of filmmakers carried their cameras in and began filming with no agenda. This on-the-fly chronicle of the camp's installation, operation, and dismantling captures a postmodern Babel complete with a multinational population of displaced folk, a regime of humanitarian aid workers, and international media that broadcasts its “image” to the world. Visually stunning and refreshingly undogmatic, Babylon reveals a rarely seen aspect of the Arab Spring.

For 40 years, the community-organizing group ACORN advocated for America’s poorest communities, whil...

The sights and sounds of a kimchi factory in Vietnam.

Madrid, Spain, 1949. The Circo Americano arrives in the city. While the big top is pitched in a vaca...

The filmmaker interviews still surviving residents of Las Hurdes, where Buñuel shot a controversial ...

In 1939, just finished the Spanish Civil War, Spanish republican photographer Francesc Boix escapes ...

In a community of a Muslim majority, the first woman pastor in the Middle East leads a parish in one...

Here's a strange one. First, a song on a blackboard: a Polish translation of “I love my little roost...

Documentary about the painter Lucian Freud.

Wilbur: The King in the Ring is a comedic documentary, which wrestles with the worldwide obesity pli...

As farm animals are prohibited anywhere in Recife, everyone who gets about by horse is made invisibl...