Kevin McLeod

An examination of the COVID-19 pandemic's effect on teachers.

A look inside the Batanes traditional house and how the Ivatans preserve their custom of constructing their vahay (house).

For more than four centuries, the history of Romeo and Juliet has been considered an example of a romantic relationship between a man and a woman. However, William Shakespeare modestly kept silent about what kind of drama (and, possibly, tragicomedy) might have turned the relations of the heroes, if not for the finale, which is well known to us. The film of Konstantin Seliverstov on the basis of documentary stories offers several possible options for the continuation of the classic plot.

Jennieh, troubled by a recurring nightmare, visits a dream shop to alter her dreams.

Ten women frankly tell that they had to go through lives. Trusting, they talk about love, passion, despair, sadness, hope. They open the most secret corners of the soul, trying to get rid of memories, phantoms, peering with a secret feeling at the interlocutor on the other side of the screen.

A documentary about Gettysburg

Animated sketches without actual dialogue that mocks human physical awkwardness, social codes and hidden desires.

A series of still drawings detailing a fictional attack on the United States by every other country on the planet.

A young woman grasps at the memories her mother left - leading to a vicious cycle of remembering, of forgetting, of mourning. This is a story of a daughter's grief and her struggle to preserve happy memories and un-remember painful ones.

Affectionate portrait of Timothy "Speed" Levitch, a tour guide for Manhattan's Gray Line double-decker buses.

A young man of society wants to make an expedition to Africa, but his fiancée asks him for help about one of her fathers guests shortly before his planed departure. Her suspects about that guest were serious, this man tries to steal one of her fathers rubin, and she and her fiance are kidnapped and brought to a house, where strange things happen. The whole thing becomes a nightmare under the direction of a mysterious Mr. Satan.

Nine chapters, two hours of maths, that take you gradually up to the fourth dimension. Mathematical vertigo guaranteed!