Minha Porto Alegre '50

Sinfonia da desgraça

An urban symphony about all the evils that affect contemporary societies.

Tangos e Tragédias na Praça da Matriz

O flagelo da enchente assola Pôrto Alegre

O Homem Mais Feliz do Mundo

An intimate portrait of one of the most loved footballers; Ronaldinho. This documentary looks at his childhood in Brazil, his breakthrough to professional football and his journey to Europe including the ground-breaking years with Barcelona. We hear from his family, teammates and peers in a truly heart-warming story of one of the games greats.

Gentrificação

Lanceiros Negros Estão Vivos

A Noite Mais Fria da Cidade

Habitantes do Arroio

Mirabal: Um Foco de Resistência

O Homem Que Copiava

A young photocopier operator becomes infatuated with his neighbor and, unable to afford anything from her shop, turns to shady schemes to make money.

O Mal que Habita

An exorcism goes terribly wrong as the entity searches for a stronger host.

INDECORO

O Presente Perfeito

In search of the perfect gift for the girl of his dreams, Rodrigo accepts Valentina’s help in a deal that brings them closer together—leading to a journey of self-discovery and a love that blossoms between them.

Pressões não geram diamantes

Tertiary Sound

ASMR: A feeling that disappears because it’s too subtle to notice, leaving a trace of a soft tingling sensation behind.

How to Breathe in Kern County

As the day grinds to a halt, agricultural workers gather to street race in the quiet, contemplative night.

Locked Off

Rave Culture is one of Britain’s great cultural exports, but after its first wave in the late eighties and early nineties, it was soon forced into the underground by stringent new laws and superclubs. But forward 25 years into in the midst of a nationwide purge on the nation’s nightlife, where nearly half of all British clubs have shut down in the last decade, and a new kind of scene has emerged. Clive Martin investigates this 21st century version of Rave, where young people break into disused spaces with the help of bolt-cutters and complicated squatting laws, to suck on balloons and go hard into the early morning. But with the police using increasingly extreme tactics to clamp down on these parties, and more than one fatality causing nationwide media panic, can the scene survive?

Here at the Water's Edge

Leo Hurwitz’s film, Here At The Water’s Edge, features the 1960 New York City’s waterfront. Made with photographer Charles Pratt, the film is a cinematic poem to the people who work on the water. Pratt, who largely financed the film, made it possible for Leo to use his vision as an artist and filmmaker while the blacklist still over-shadowed his life and ability to work in other areas. Here At The Water’s Edge, a film without narration, draws our attention to the often-neglected life in, on and around water – as well as bringing into view what workers on the water give us. Leo, in his own work, was always concerned with seeing what is happening in spaces in the world where others fail to look.