To Kill A Tiger is a cinematic, David and Goliath story about Ranjit, a farmer in Jharkhand, who takes on the fight of his life when he demands justice for his 13-year-old daughter, the survivor of sexual assault. Nominated for the Academy Award for Best Documentary feature and directed by Nisha Pahuja, this is a story of hope, resilience, and a father's unwavering love. Sometimes, one person's bravery can be all it takes to spark change.
Based on True Stories / Events
1946: The Mistranslation That Shifted Culture
Seeking to uncover the origins of the rabid homophobia of the conservative church, a gay seminary scholar and a straight activist make a shocking discovery: In 1946 an erroneous translation of the term homosexual in the Bible that has been weaponized against the LGBTQIA+ community ever since.
Welcome to Chechnya
WELCOME TO CHECHNYA, directed by acclaimed writer and Oscar® nominated director David
France, shadows a group of brave activists risking their lives to confront the ongoing anti-LGBTQ
campaign in the Russian republic of Chechnya. With unfettered access and a commitment to
protecting anonymity, this documentary exposes these underreported atrocities, while highlighting
an extraordinary group of people confronting deadly brutality.
An Unplugged Journey
A mom who has been having problems with her daughter wanted her
rebelling daughter Isa to spend a few days without a phone in an unfamiliar village, so that she could grow. Aunt Bailing whose daughter is away working took Isa in and the became like mother and daughter over the course of three days. Isa came to understand her mother and they made peace with each other under the setting sun on the beach.
Weree
Having fled the Liberian civil war, renowned self-taught artist Johnson Weree is seeking asylum in the Netherlands where he lives undocumented and without a fixed address. Haunted by the horrors of his past, he draws bright-coloured otherworldly portraits, whilst longing for a brighter future.
Ch’ul Be, Sacred Path
“Ch’ul be” delves into the Tsotsil sacred path, exploring ancient collective commitments that sustain the cycle of life in community. In San Andres Larrainzar, everyone is responsible for the collective well-being, but few are chosen to follow the path of serving the gods. ”Ch’ul be” is the path of Martha and Diego, and of Román and his son Tino. It is a journey from the everyday to the divine, from the individual to the collective, to ensure that knowledge is not lost and the cycle is not broken.