Oema Foe Sranang (1978), translated in Dutch as Vrouwen van Suriname, was a film made in close collaboration with LOSON (Landelijke Organisatie Strijd Organisatie Suriname). This anti-colonial, feminist portrait of the lives of five Surinamese women came about after the recent independence of Suriname in 1975, also shedding a light on the experience of the Surinamese migrants entering the Netherlands and the Dutch hostile attitude towards this large flow of migrants.

Political activist Kader Affak—the unforgettable surveyor of Tariq Teguia’s film Inland—runs a chari...

Learn about the trajectory of student leader Marcos Medeiros and learn more about his exile in Franc...

Josephine has all her life been told that her Peruvian aunt Augusta died in an armed struggle for th...

As a letter to her son, the filmmaker testifies her experience as a photographer aboard the Aquarius...

In France’s last presidential election, Marine Le Pen, a right-wing candidate, won over 30 per cent ...

Alice escapes her family cocoon to take part in political postering

‘The Cyborgs’ is re-telling the recent history of Ukraine – the legendary fight for Donetsk Airport ...

Born a lower-caste girl in rural India's patriarchal society, "married" at 11, repeatedly raped and ...

The professional mercenary Sir William Walker instigates a slave revolt on the Caribbean island of Q...

Corte Seco, Renato Tapajós' first fictional feature, takes place in 1969 and accompanies Rodrigo, a ...

Makapili, was a militant group formed in the Philippines in December 8 1944 during World War II to g...

Following the restoration of the forgotten Surinamese documentary Oema foe Sranan (1978) this film e...
Filmed at his Maine studio nestled in New England’s scenic landscapes, legendary artist Alex Katz re...

“A Significant Name” tells the story of Banban’s Chinese name. Born in Texas to Taiwanese immigrant ...

Three paranormal investigators enter what is said to be the most haunted location in the Midwest. Ov...