Malawian Short film, the first in the 'Letters From The Future' film series based on stories of HIV/AIDS in Africa. Filmed on location in Lilongwe (Malawi) co-directed by Khama Mbaula and Bright Makina. Shot entirely on a handycam at a 20$ budget, no professional equipment was used to make this.

One of the most powerful video documentaries of our time boldly reveals the modern medical-industria...

Where does voguing come from, and what, exactly, is throwing shade? This landmark documentary provid...

The film documents modern slave trade through a number of African countries, under dictatorship rule...
"Africa Light" - as white local citizens call Namibia. The name suggests romance, the beauty of natu...

Filmmaker Karim Aïnouz decides to take a boat, cross the Mediterranean, and embark on his first jour...

Tsai interrupted his pre-production for The River to make this pioneering documentary for Taiwan's n...

The compelling story of Todd Coleman, a 22-year-old gay man with AIDS, and those who cared for him d...

The business of HIV is uncovered through the lens of a long-term survivor, who puts his life on the ...

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

This follow-up to the 1989 documentary ONE YEAR IN A LIFE OF CRIME revisits three of the original su...

Across Africa, people are using soccer to lift themselves up, to create change in their communities ...

Short documentary about artist Keith Haring, detailing his involvement in the New York City graffiti...

Drawing from never-before-seen footage that has been tucked away in the National Geographic archives...

This film is the result of more than two years of work tracking down archive material and witnesses ...

A crew of HIV+ sailors compete in the Trans-Pacific Yacht Race that travels from California to Hawai...

Kids from Brooklyn, NY housing projects try to change the world when they are paired with Sierra Leo...

Every year, on the steppes of the Serengeti, the most spectacular migration of animals on our planet...

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