Since its very beginning, cinema has been fascinated by trains (Lumière). Mahmoud Ibrahim is well aware of this tradition, and in his film, the train, rather than arriving, will depart – toward Alexandria, where Ahmed has decided to study film, despite the concerns of his loving mother, the ever-challenging economic context, and the emigration desires of his contemporaries and friends. The old question of youth hangs in the air: should I stay or should I go?
Three students are captured by a dangerous cannibal. When their lives are on the line, the meekest and most timid member of the group must finally find the courage to stand up for herself if any of them are going to survive.
The Hands That Feed is a lovingly made tribute to the Stellenbosch restaurant Decameron, which has become a staple for anyone with a love of Italian food and tradition.
'Kentucky State Fair Pin 2004' is a full film by the Louisville experimental rock band Fishgills, which also doubles as a visualizer for the album of the same name.
Fourteen years ago, Fee's mother died as a result of alcohol addiction. What remained were elusive feelings and the memory of her mother, which became increasingly distorted by the addiction.
A young man is unsure why images of a woman appear in his mind, until he has a revelation after dreaming something blue. He soon realises that it is impossible to ignore due to the landscape he inhabits. Filmed on the unpredictable Super 8 format, Pure. (except it’s not) explores queer identity within the Welsh landscape’s heteronormativity.
In the Eastern Cape, Professor Pumela Msweli’s time banking initiative helps a rural community confront water scarcity, transforming shared skills into a system of sustainable change.
Madalyn wakes up to find a wedding ring on her finger and a stranger’s belongings in her home. Something is very wrong, and as her world spirals around her on the Fourth of July, Madalyn discovers that no one is safe.
Melt-Banana are set to play two consecutive nights at Les Instants Chavirés on June 7 & 8, 2026 ! Not to be missed ! Melt-Banana (Tokyo) consists of Yasuko Onuki ("Yako") and guitarist Ichiro Agata ("Agata"). Agata's guitar sound is often described as a battery of turntables, synthesizers, and samples hidden between the six strings of the guitar, creating this "Hypertension Sound." Melt-Banana concerts leave a lasting impression : grindcore riffs loaded with unexpected effects, piercing screams, and intense pressure. Is Melt-Banana a noise band ? Or a punk band ? Techno Pop ? Giving Melt-Banana a brand identity is impossible. The group is synonymous with innovation and progress. Their sound stands apart and is often considered a precursor for many rock, noise, and experimental bands.