The Afrofuturist director explores how East African cinema subverts the colonial gaze and reclaims its storytelling traditions.

Colombian cinema is shifting as women take the lead, reshaping storytelling and challenging inequality in a changing film landscape.

The producer and scriptwriter reflects on Flame and Neria, films that capture Zimbabwean women’s resilience and struggle.

The director discusses how Xhanfize Keko paved the way for Albanian women in film.

Bolivian cinema survives on passion, not resources. Despite state neglect, filmmakers push forward, driven by faith and resilience.

The director explores the evolution of Macedonian film.

Dune: Part Two elevates Frank Herbert’s classic story, drawing striking parallels to modern political and environmental issues.

A filmmaker’s adventure on the sunny island nation of Malta.

Ginger Snaps redefines female coming-of-age horror through lycanthropy, sisterhood, and the brutal realities of girlhood.

Akira Kurosawa’s Dreams visualizes his recurring dreams, exploring nature, war, and mortality through eight vignettes.

One Sings, the Other Doesn’t (1977) follows two women’s lives amid 1970s France’s feminist movement, reflecting today’s struggles.

Chie Hayakawa’s debut feature boldly tackles Japan’s aging crisis, exploring the societal implications of growing old in a changing world.