On the outskirts of Minsk, surrounded by young pine trees, Anna and Alexander found a beautiful place where they wanted to build their family nest. There, they built their house. The presidential election in Belarus and the events that followed radically changed the plans of the young family. Alexander tries to join the largest peaceful protests in the history of Belarus for a better future for himself and his country. However, the protests are brutally suppressed.

Anna is against the political activity of her husband Alexander. Realising what this could lead to, she leaves her family and home and goes to Poland. In the future, this country will receive the bulk of emigrants from Belarus. Will Alexander, who continues to organise a new home with their two young boys, follow her?

Parnia (4) and Zeynab (5), two young heroines of Afghan origin, fled Iran with their families to Germany in 2015. This documentary follows the girls as they lay down their fragile roots in a new environment. Over the course of seven years, the girls show how they master their everyday lives amidst a network of tensions oscillating between family and society.

The Girls Who Ride Dragons is a film about the universal story of growing up. Their story likewise tells about the process of adaptation and self-empowerment in a society that Parnia and Zeynab have adopted as their home. The film tackles the large questions of life: What does it mean to belong? How is the gap bridged between the ambitions and expectations of their parents and their own desires? What does it mean to be autonomous?

An arty road movie following one of cinema's last Mohicans, the renowned filmmaker Artavazd Peleshyan. It is a cinema journey into Artavazd Peleshyan's film world, his thoughts, his silence.

Artavazd Peleshyan is one of those unique miraculous masters, whose cinematic sense, using images and sounds or combining them all, is able to speak from the screen without uttering a word. This film is about Peleshyan, in the style of Peleshyan.