Films
Sweep
Harold Chapman | United Kingdom
On a typical day in London, nine street sweepers ruminate on the nature of the job.
comments 0Talibe – The Least Favored Children of Senegal
Daniela Kon |
50.000 young boys in Senegal are trapped in a system of modern-day slavery. A poetic exploration demanding reform of Islamic learning traditions.
comments 0Tea Party
Andrada Neacsu | United Kingdom
The observation of two friends spending an afternoon together for tea becomes in “Tea Party” a moment for reminiscing and contemplating a life-long friendship. Betty (91), and Dorothy (93) have....
comments Comments Off on Tea PartyTempest
Rob Curry, Anthony Fletcher | United Kingdom
o brave new world, that hath such people in it...
comments 0The Ambassador and Me
Jan Czarlewski | Switzerland
A son, a father. The first one holds a camera; the second one holds the title ambassador. The camera trembles, the ambassador remains still.
comments 0The Art-Qaeda’s Project
Wei-Ming Ho | Taiwan, Province of China
A mysterious journey or a silent protest? By means of guerrilla action, this project projects images across the cityscape.
comments 0The Birdman of Tamworth
Alastair Uhlig | United Kingdom
Bridie Spicer, talks about coming to terms with the loss of her son, Leon, a private in the Staffordshire Regiment, British Army, killed by a roadside bomb in Iraq in....
comments 0The Camp
Mark Monti | Myanmar, Thailand, United Kingdom
...Some hope to see life beyond their self-made community...Others simply embrace each day as it comes.
comments 0The Chewing Gum Man
Ana de la Válgoma Romero | United Kingdom
“Sometimes things are not what they seem to be at first sight. When I first noticed Ben Wilson, I thought he was homeless. But sometimes you just have to take a closer look at things.”
comments 0