Palestinian farmer Emad Burnat’s family movies of village life under siege in the West Bank have been edited by Israeli filmmaker Guy Davidi into an unforgettably personal account of political struggle. Doco Director Award, Sundance 2012.
Films — by Language
- Arabic
- Bengali
- Bulgarian
- Burmese
- Cantonese
- Danish
- English
- English Intertitles
- French
- Georgian
- German
- Greek
- Hebrew
- Hungarian
- Icelandic
- Italian
- Japanese
- Kanak
- Kazakh
- Korean
- Luganda
- Mandarin
- Norwegian
- Polish
- Portuguese
- Rider Speak
- Romanian
- Russian
- Sango
- Setswana
- Shanghainese
- Spanish
- Te reo Māori
- Thai
- Tibetan
- Tongan
- Ukrainian
- Yiddish
Arabic
In My Mother’s Arms
This urgent, affecting, but never sentimental documentary takes us into Baghdad’s most dangerous neighbourhood, where one determined man has taken it upon himself to rescue several dozen orphans from the war-torn streets.
Monsieur Lazhar
Oscar-nominated for Best Foreign Language Film, Monsieur Lazhar is a flawlessly acted, sensitively understated teacher/student drama that accumulates surprising, affirmative, emotional power. “A really great movie.” — Village Voice
Our Children
À perdre la raison
Joachim Lafosse’s psychological drama provides insight into and analysis of a real-life case of maternal infanticide. “A deeply moving performance by Emilie Dequenne, and a devastating look at a young woman come undone.” — Screendaily
Where Do We Go Now?
Et maintenant on va où?
A spirited, entertaining tale of women in a Lebanese village distracting their men from ‘religious war’, directed by and starring Nadine Labaki (Caramel). People’s Choice Award, Toronto International Film Festival 2011.