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![]() | Blue for a Moment is a documentary portrait of Swedish-born, Berlin-based musician Sven-Åke Johansson, a key figure in European improvised and experimental music. Active as a jazz drummer, composer, poet and visual artist, Johansson has spent decades challenging artistic conventions and genre boundaries. |
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![]() | Visionary ideas, a radical new beginning, and the question of the true cost of success: THE BRUTALIST tells the epic story of the Jewish-Hungarian architect László Toth, who after the horrors of the Second World War risks everything to rebuild his life in the USA. On the foundation of pain and loss, Toth finds in the cold and powerful force of Brutalism the artistic expression for his torn soul. His architecture is as uncompromising as he himself, driven by the unrestrained will to shape the world - even if his most important work could prove to be his greatest curse. |
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![]() | Rick's Cafe in Casablanca is a meeting place for many people from Europe who want to flee to America during World War II. Rick Blaine, the owner of the cafe, reunites with Ilsa here, with whom he had an affair in Paris. But a revival of their old feelings is doomed to fail, as Ilsa's husband Victor must be saved from the Nazis. |
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![]() | In this experimental work, Malga Kubiak crafts a raw, improvisational exploration of survival and sex work, blending 20th-century Los Angeles memories with the harsh realities of the modern era. Ultimately serving as a tribute to fallen collaborators and the late director Mantas Kvedaravičius, the film positions the body as a site of both commodity and resistance amidst global collapse and war. |
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![]() | The eccentric Brian Sweeney Fitzcarraldo is obsessed with the idea of building a large opera house in the middle of the untouched Amazon jungle. With his girlfriend’s savings — his girlfriend being the brothel owner Molly — Fitzcarraldo buys an old river steamer. He intends to steam it to an undeveloped rubber region to earn the money for the construction there. Rubber is considered the gold of the jungle. To bypass the dangerous rapids at a river mouth, the obsessed man devises a breathtaking plan: hundreds of Indians are to carry the huge ship over an impassable jungle ridge. |
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![]() | Gupi and her friends enter an abandoned apartment in their building to deliver a cake. By passing through a closet in one of the rooms, they find themselves in a dark, unhappy, and otherworldly dimension. This place is home to the palace of the King Who Does Not Smile, whose sorrow has spread across the entire realm. |
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![]() | Rising to fame with the viral phenomenon “Tiger Is Coming,” Leenalchi faces severe internal turmoil following the departure of multiple members. Unable to release a new album for five years and losing even longtime friends from the band, non-gugak leader Jang Young-gyu searches for a path between traditional Korean music and popular culture. |
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![]() | In the troubled night of Seoul on the verge of apocalypse, Niko, a penniless scriptwriter, works a part-time job as a companion for people who have lost their keys. When she can no longer satisfy her longing for true love in this once melancholic, sensual, and bustling city, she disappears. Her boyfriend Jeremy and their new friend Ji-eun start looking for the missing Niko and become entangled in a love triangle. At last, Niko finds a new, reckless, and ultimate way to express her feelings. |
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![]() | In the 1960s, many African countries fought for their independence from the European colonial powers. While the Soviet Union and other socialist countries support decolonization, the USA and its Western allies view this with skepticism. Their interest primarily lies in the natural resources which they want to maintain control over. The USA tries to adopt unconventional methods and sends jazz greats like Louis Armstrong and Nina Simone as ambassadors to African states to portray the West positively, while figures like Malcolm X and other jazz artists solidarize with the independence movement at the same time. |
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