Writer
In 1961 the liberation struggles start in Angola against the portuguese colonial power. The African students in Portugal fear for their safety and plan to flee outside the country. With the help of Theology students, French and North-American pastors, the operation code name "Angola" fled over 100 african students abroad towards freedom, amongst them several future leaders of african countries.
Director
In 1961 the liberation struggles start in Angola against the portuguese colonial power. The African students in Portugal fear for their safety and plan to flee outside the country. With the help of Theology students, French and North-American pastors, the operation code name "Angola" fled over 100 african students abroad towards freedom, amongst them several future leaders of african countries.
Director
A documentary on the Tarrafal prison camp on the island of Santiago.
Writer
Luta de libertação para uns, guerra da África para outros: o conflito que, entre 1963 e 1974, opôs o PAIGC às tropas portuguesas é visto sempre em perspectivas diferentes por guineenses e portugueses. Mais curioso é que, apesar do conflito, houve sempre cumplicidade: 'Não fazemos a guerra contra o povo português, mas contra o colonialismo', disse Amílcar Cabral, e a verdade é que muitos portugueses estavam do lado do PAIGC. Não por acaso, foi na Guiné que cresceu o Movimento dos Capitães que levaria ao 25 de Abril em Portugal.
Director
Luta de libertação para uns, guerra da África para outros: o conflito que, entre 1963 e 1974, opôs o PAIGC às tropas portuguesas é visto sempre em perspectivas diferentes por guineenses e portugueses. Mais curioso é que, apesar do conflito, houve sempre cumplicidade: 'Não fazemos a guerra contra o povo português, mas contra o colonialismo', disse Amílcar Cabral, e a verdade é que muitos portugueses estavam do lado do PAIGC. Não por acaso, foi na Guiné que cresceu o Movimento dos Capitães que levaria ao 25 de Abril em Portugal.
Director
Documentary on the media coverage of a beach rampage that occurred in Praia de Carcavelos (Portugal) on 10 June 2005
Herself
On the night of April 26, 1974, the prison doors of Caxias opened and the political prisoners were released. Two women: Diana Andringa and Maria José Campos relive their detention in Caxias in this film. Even though they did not suffer the torture and other forms of violence that most of their companions were subjected to, both speak with great emotion of isolation and the so-called “normal regime” period in which they shared the space of a cell with other prisoners and learned to live in prison.
Director
This beautifully shot and high quality documentary tells the incredible tale of East Timor's struggle for self-government.
Writer
An old, rusty freighter enters the harbor on the morning of December 24th. A board brings a clandestine passenger who tries, at night, to jump into the country.