A short film essay on Blue Velvet (1986) and The Man Who Fell to Earth (1976). The fact that Blue Velvet was almost shot in black and white is explored in comparison with the original scenes, as the choices of different directors (within a ten-year interval) when choosing Roy Orbison's music for their films.
Bern, 1979: a tower block called Tscharnergut. A group of friends get together to make a film about ...
A film essay investigating the question of what “the West” means beyond the cardinal direction: a mo...
Twenty-five films from twenty-five European countries by twenty-five European directors.
A documentary series finale analysing the entirety of Twenty One Pilots' new full-length studio albu...
In 1978, just after Le fond de l'Air Est Rouge, which mercilessly analyzed the previous ten years of...
A labyrinthine portrait of Czech culture on the brink of a new millennium. Egon Bondy prophesies a c...
Made from reimagined/recycled images and sounds from the filmmaker’s archive and other found materia...
A tribute to a fascinating film shot by Alfred Hitchcock in 1958, starring James Stewart and Kim Nov...
A flickering dance of intriguing imagery brings to light the possibilities of ordinary movements fro...
Basically an artist is also a terrorist, the protagonist thinks in an unguarded moment. And if he is...
Filmmaker John Torres describes his childhood and discusses his father's infidelities.
A personal meditation on Rumble Fish, the legendary film directed by Francis Ford Coppola in 1983; t...
Victor Fleming’s 1939 film The Wizard of Oz is one of David Lynch’s most enduring obsessions. This d...
A look at the Brazilian black movement between 1977 and 1988, going by the relationship between Braz...
Chronicles of a male homosexual drug addict in 1980's in voice-over with long take scenes from Rome,...
Lies can kill. Transgender Nuclear Suicide Sojourner is an exploration of propaganda, lies, and the ...
A personal essay which analyses and compares images of the political upheavals of the 1960s. From th...
Iggy Pop reads and recites Michel Houellebecq’s manifesto. The documentary features real people from...