A Face To Die For

Edgar, a thirty-something documentary filmmaker diagnosed with OCD, films his routine as he recounts his past and present dealing with this disorder. He has always been supported by the people in his close circle. However, he has never met someone with the same condition, someone who also goes through this mental seesaw. We will meet a young magician and the mother of a boy with OCD, all touched by the same condition and its various faces. Edgar will seek answers to questions that constantly haunt his mind, such as: How on earth have they been able to understand their minds? How have they overcome the various obstacles? And if they have overcome them at all.

A Slavic folk tale unfurls when a lovelorn woman decides to sacrifice her soul for the heart of another.

The "White Face" Incident occurred on July 24th 1996. The events of the incident were located in the Greenville mines from South Carolina. Miners were reported missing for unknown reasons and when an investigation was finally taking place, they caught the anomaly on video. Their first instinct was to send more people down to learn about this creature but it only resulted in more deaths. Finally, a researcher proposed an idea to send down a small undetectable drone which would be able to find all deceased employees and study the White Face. The tape in which the drone took has been recovered and will be shown to the public for the first time. Warning, the following video may be disturbing to younger audiences

Tells the story of Annie, a girl who fell into the Seine in the late 19th century.

Taiwanese horror movie from 1966.

Wira tries to help his friend Aan who is being bullied by two children. He tries to fight with Devin and Kevin while imagining himself like his favorite superhero. He came home crying after losing the fight. At home, his father was angry and advised Wira to be a good man and not be a crybaby.

A troubled young couple are sent to another world where they are met with a mysterious creature known as The What's-Its-Face. It claims that if they don't rebind in their marriage, they will be trapped in this other world forever.

Four French museums, the Louvre, the Quai Branly, the French National Library, and the Rouen Museum, are faced with pressing demands for the return of works of art. The number of demands is multiplying. They come from all over the world, and in particular from Egypt, Mali and New Zealand. The question of returning works of art to their countries of origin is increasingly making news. Take for example the emotions aroused by President Sarkozy’s decision, on the 12th November 2010, to return 297 royal manuscripts to South Korea. The ensuing row involved diametrically opposed points of view. Was it a violation of the principle of inalienability of France’s national collections or was it a just reparation for the victims of colonization? The rich countries’ great museums and the countries of origin have completely different visions of the issue. The museums defend the idea of a universal museum whose works belong to the whole of humanity.

The film tells the story of modern slavery from the perspective of the only Russian organization carrying out mass rescue missions both within the country and abroad.

A forgotten house is re-inhabited while a strange presence approaches.

A man defends his ranch from gunmen who want to stole his land.

New York-based tech company Clearview AI is working to identify and compile the faces of every human being on the planet. The firm claims that its database will serve as a force for good, helping to solve crimes and prevent espionage. But what if Clearview AI’s powerful facial recognition software, that could potentially be used for mass surveillance and profiling, fell into the wrong hands? What if it already has?

Writer Joris (the author's alter-ego) has packed in his job and left his routine. He wanders through Brussels, pretending to be in other places and as far as we can verify lying to everyone. He stays in a dead-beat motel and meets other absurd people, never to any actual end. Will it be different when he meets Luzie and falls in love?

Pig heads, intestines, megaphones: all these and more have been thrown into crowds of loyal fans following the influential punk band THE STALIN or any of number of Michiro Endo's other bands since 1980. Taking a step in front of the camera, however, Endo offers a very different kind of encounter in this inspiring self-portrait. "Mother, I've Pretty Much Forgotten Your Face" follows the artist, a native of Nihonmatsu, Fukushima, on the 2011 nationwide solo tour celebrating his 60th birthday, which was interrupted by the Great East Japan Earthquake. Traveling, performing and talking with fellow musicians and activists, Endo reflects on the past and future of Fukushima, the legacy of Hiroshima, his upbringing and his feelings about his mother, communicated in the song from which the documentary is named.

A couple wakes up and talks about a dream.

Documentary about Andrey Dudarenko, Soviet and Russian actor whose most famous role was a silent photo in the first Russian horror film "The Touch" (1992).

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Ukrainian artistic avant-garde of the 20s and one of its founders - Alexandra Exter. Talking about the artist's work, the baroque-futuristic style of Ukrainian origin, the authors of the film seek to create an image of creative imagination, synthesizing metaphors of historical events and whims of fantasy.