If Everything Was

Three stories about forest dwellers and the problems they face. The first one is about a bunny, to which the doctor-owl was trying to help get rid of the fear, convincing him that the bunny is actually a predator, so others should be afraid of him. The second one is about a sweet hedgehog that once saw a fish in the pond and fell in love with her. But can this feeling overcome the belonging to different elements? The third one tells about unusual musical concerts of animals.

A film about fear and dreams in a time where things are rapidly changing.

Ever-present schemes involving abuses of authority and kickbacks are still very much alive, and show no desire or intent to leave the Ukrainian capital Kyiv. This short tells the story of an illegal development in the city, local activists’ struggle against armed the unidentified security groups at the construction site, and the local officials who ignore the problem.

After touring for years with Sirkus Eliassen, one of Norways biggest pop stars escapes into solitude, trying to find joy in his music again. In the tranquility of Lofoten Islands, bigger questions in life emerges, as he prepares to record his album in Los Angeles.

On the eve of departure to the Siberian shock construction site, the famous builder and installer Stepan Bobkov throws his wife. However, on the train he meets Annushka, a young concrete worker who also travels to Siberia on a Komsomol ticket. Sympathy arises between the heroes, which is also reinforced by the coincidence of the so-called “production interests”.

Poetic documentary about brazilian musician Walter Franco.

In 1918, two important events took place in the City of Buenos Aires: an unexpected snowfall and the visit of Dadaist star Marcel Duchamp. The artist who dared to paint a moustache on the Mona Lisa touched Buenos Aires soil, getting around the restrictions of World War I and having as his only contact with the other members of the movement the handwritten letters in which he described the strange customs of the Argentinians. Through the endless possibilities of fiction, Everything I See Is Mine reconstructs Duchamp's days among visits to the Palermo lakes and the ritual of mate.

In the Argentinian slum Hidden City a group of youngsters are dreaming with their dead loved ones, while a ghostly presence haunts the streets of the neighbourhood.

Rubber strikes again, when everything is being rebuilt, but not just the city, the forests and the world.

Two brothers, one fresh out of jail and the other working for a loan shark he can’t escape, try to create a new beginning for themselves while the past tries to drag them down.

Is there a crack in everything?

There's more to picture than meets the eye in this journey into oriental metaphysical imagery. Starting (in a very Christian manner) with the Word, the film draws an explosion of visible forms, as if a sign of the shattering of shapes in the mundane world. But time is cyclical, of course, and what was once a multitude of sensible realities must eventually return to the Word and, finally, to sheer Color. (Sound of Eye)

Growing up in an orphanage, Florin is trying to find his mother Dorina, whom he has not seen for 15 years. His beloved Liza is very jealous of Florin's plans. Having met his mother, an already adult son is trying to understand the person who gave him life and abandoned him. But can a son forgive his mother, who deprived him of a happy childhood?

Christoph Sieber's Award-winning cabaret artist, comedian, writer and presenter. He is a regular guest at the "Satire Gipfel" (ARD), in "Die Anstalt" (ZDF), the "Mitternachtsspitzen" (WDR), with "Volker Pispers & Gäste" (3sat) and other in many cabaret shows on television. With razor-sharp wit and mind scant the cabaret artist the niches of everyday life and thereby pulls every seiners comedic art. In "Alles ist nie genug!" Christoph Sieber is seriously funny and sincerely angry. He shows a love lyrical and sometimes presents wrapped in candy wrappers cynicism that mention the audience concerned and the next moment Lets laugh.

A documentary focusing on the architecture in Jacques Tati's 1958 film MON ONCLE.

White men in their 40s reason about life and reveal how difficult it can be to see the privileged seat you are in. Here, satire and seriousness are mixed when documentary sound material meets fictional animated characters.

Susie and Sune are sister and brother. They have bought an old farm to pursue Susie’s dream of building her own business. She is a conservator and makes her living by stuffing animals, while he commutes for hours every day to do his job. She goes hunting, but he never really gets his hunting license. She wants a new hunting dog, he wants a new roof. ‘Revir’ is a sensitive tale of an unusual sibling bond against the dark backdrop of their shared upbringing, which the two adult siblings are forced to confront when their mother unexpectedly announces her arrival. Peter Hammer has a sure eye for all the little rifts and ingrained habits that shape any sibling relationship, as ‘Revir’ works its way towards a dramatic and existential turning point in Susie and Sune’s lives.

The documentary chronicles the development of the new coronavirus epidemic that began in December 2019 in China.

A fascinating documentary about Piet Zwart (1885–1977), an idiosyncratic and stubborn designer, who lived for innovation and prepared the way for the international success that is now known as Dutch Design. Piet Zwart worked as an interior and industrial designer, commercial typographer, photographer, critic and lecturer, playing a key role in defining the design climate in the Netherlands in the Twentieth Century. He is especially known for designing the famous ‘Piet Zwart’ kitchen for the Dutch company Bruynzeel: a kitchen that could be easily produced and consisted of standardized elements. His versatility and influence on present-day designers led the Association of Dutch Designers to award him the title of “Designer of the Century” in 2000.