Klaus Rozsa, a well-known and politically active photographer, lived in Zurich for decades as a stateless individual. All of his applications for naturalisation were refused on political grounds. In 1956 he fled Hungary, growing up in Switzerland with a Jewish father who had survived Auschwitz and Dachau. Due to the extreme proximity of such a fate, the camera led him repeatedly to places where injustice was done. It was this particular quality of his camerawork that proved fateful for him.

In 1906, Dr. Morgenthaler, a psychiatrist at Bern Psychiatric Hospital, started to collect and photo...

“Namibia Crossings” takes a trip through a country of archaic beauty and bizarre contradictions. The...

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

Tracing the emigrations of his family over more than half a century, this riveting documentary epic ...

It is winter at an emergency shelter for the homeless in Lausanne. Every night at the door of this l...

Synopsis - For god's sake Isabella and Nando are two militant atheists. They live in Italy, a count...

Philippe Savoy head of the choir at Saint Michael's College in Fribourg is preparing to take his fif...

This documentary follows Swiss improvisation musicians and tells their stories.

Documentary account of a man’s life in the face of imminent death – Francisco Varela's story told a...
Two women and a man suffering from severe depression are accompanied by a camera for a year and a ha...