Films by Title A-Z
-
Far Away From Home
Children & adolescents from across Latin America wait in Tijuana shelters. Their asylum requests to enter the U.S. pending, their lives are in a state of prolonged uncertainty. These are childhoods on hold, defined by a long and anxious wait.
-
Fatal Flaws: Legalizing Assisted Death
Dr. Boudewijn Chabot, a founder of Dutch euthanasia, warns it's now "out of hand," especially for psychiatric patients. He cites a "worrisome culture shift" where cost pressures and "doctor shopping" threaten vulnerable individuals, risking decisions made for the wrong, even sinister, reasons.
-
Fight Club London
Fight Club London explores MMA's explosive growth. Three fighters prepare for the cage: a 14-year-old boy starting out, a seasoned pro, and an Indian girl determined for one fight before her marriage. Their journeys reveal the true, raw reality behind the sport's glamorous facade.
-
Finding Fidel
“Finding Fidel” chronicles cameraman Erik Durschmied's 1958 journey to Cuba's Sierra Maestra to interview a then-unknown Fidel Castro. A month later, Castro took Havana, changing history. Intercutting Durschmied's reflections on the revolution's failed promise with the rare, historic interview, f...
-
Finding Francis
Diagnosed with just a year to live, one man embarks on a profound global quest to discover life's true meaning. This award-winning documentary captures his urgent, inspiring journey to find purpose and beauty against a ticking clock.
-
Finding Freedom
"Finding Freedom" follows Franklin and Malcolm after their release from South Africa's brutal prisons. This documentary chronicles their challenging journey, as they strive to rebuild their lives and discover the true meaning of the freedom that follows a life sentence.
-
Finding Inner Hero
The breaking point is the making point. Using the hero's journey, we explore how individuals transform personal tragedy into a catalyst, forging lives filled with greater joy, purpose, and profound meaning from the ashes of despair.
-
First Contact
In 1930, the Leahy brothers entered Papua New Guinea, filming their shocking first contact with Indigenous communities. Fifty years later, surviving Papuans recall believing these white men were dead ancestors returned. Witnessing their younger selves in this rediscovered footage, they then recou...
-
First to Fall
Two students in Canada, Tarek & Hamid, return to Libya to fight Gaddafi in 2011. Neither is a soldier. The war changes them differently: Hamid thrives in the battle for Misrata; Tarek struggles with the danger. Their parallel journeys tell two of the conflict's millions of stories.
-
Following Seas
For two decades, Bob and Nancy Griffith sailed the world with their family. Their 53-foot sailboat was their home as they explored remote corners of the globe, documenting their daring life with a 16mm camera. But as Nancy narrates in this extraordinary film, their dream of ultimate freedom also ...
-
Frontline Fashion
1 season
Frontline Fashion is an award-winning docu-series that follows the most talented emerging fashion designers from all over the globe, who have earned their place as finalists in the world's largest sustainable fashion design competition, the redress Design Award. For the Redress Design Award 11th ...
-
Ganz - How I Lost My Beetle
The Volkswagen Beetle is a design classic. Celebrated by the Nazis, and championed by Hitler, the Beetle's true origins were obscured by a web of intrigue, espionage and slander. This extraordinary doc reveals the untold story of Josef Ganz, the Jewish visionary behind one of the world's most ado...
-
Gaza Health Under Siege
GAZA: HEALTH UNDER SIEGE reveals life under blockade. Filmed in Gaza City, it follows doctors, nurses, and sanitation workers struggling to provide basic services like clean water, hospital care, and waste management. Despite war, blockade, and years without pay, these extraordinary citizens perf...
-
Ghost Mountain
After fleeing the Killing Fields, Bunseng's family was trapped in a new life-threatening crisis. They were saved from being another tragic statistic only by the heroic efforts of NGOs and officials. Decades later, while painting a rescuer’s home, Bunseng made an incredible discovery: he was worki...
-
Golden Age
Glitz vs. lethargy. "Golden Age" reveals The Palace, Miami's #1 senior living community: a Versailles-like luxury hotel in a permanent party. But beneath the marble and chandeliers, anxiety persists and old age is a booming market. A dizzying look at our universal relationship with aging.
-
Gordon Getty - There Will Be Music
Gordon Getty, son of the world's richest man, J. Paul Getty, chose music over oil. Despite a legacy of scandal, he forged his own path. This documentary reveals the complex octogenarian composer at an intensely productive time, following the creation of operas like Usher House and other works acr...
-
Grain: Analog Renaissance
From fashion houses to social media, analog photography is booming. Is this resurgence a backlash against the digital age? A quest for authenticity in a superficial world? Or something else entirely? We explore the stories of those committed to using film in modern photography.
-
Greenwashing
As the climate crisis intensifies, "greenwashing" has emerged. Companies brand themselves as 'sustainable' to attract green investment, all while continuing to cause massive pollution. For major polluters, what truly lies behind their promises of climate action?
-
Gun Shot Wound
"Gun Shot Wound" examines America's gun violence epidemic through a public health lens, seen via trauma surgeons. With 318 people shot daily, the film reveals the reality of "routine" violence beyond mass shootings. It showcases how physicians and hospital-based intervention programs are not only...
-
H is For Harry
An illiterate 11-year-old, Harry, starts secondary school in London. Generations of his family have never read, but his dedicated teacher, Sophie, believes he can break the cycle. Over two years, Harry fights not just to learn, but to believe in a future for himself far beyond his origins. This i...
-
Half A Square Meter Of Freedom
This film’s global prisoner art stuns with emotional power. Why do inmates paint their twin or a flower field? The works, sought by Paris & London galleries, are deeply moving, sometimes disturbing. They reveal incarceration's soul. Is it therapy, an escape, or a pastime? One critic finds a tiny ...