In the 1990s Hungary, travelling is finally possible but unaffordable. By forging international train tickets, three young men provide the opportunity for a whole generation to experience the outside world.

With the fall of the Iron Curtain, Hungary’s borders suddenly open up. Everyone wants to travel to Western Europe – young people in particular – but the price of a train ticket is prohibitive. What good is freedom if you can’t afford it?

Ákos, Petya and Laci discover a simple method of using household detergents to dissolve Pelikan's Blue carbon ink, allowing them to forge train tickets to any destination. Over time, they become professional and infamous forgery artists. For a long time, everything goes along smoothly, but when the police start an investigation, the friends discover that freedom comes at a price.

Ákos, the brain, vanishes; Petya, the sales genius, flees to New York; and the newcomer, Zoli, takes the fall. Eventually, everything gets straightened out, and a decade-long racket finally comes to an end with the help of a young cop.

This morning, Pompon is all shaken and excited: he had the dream of the Totem Tree! He has to go through the forest all by himself and find the way to his very own tree. Eager to grow up, Pompon prepares for this enchanting initiatory journey.

Adapted from the series of books “Pompon Ours” by Benjamin Chaud © Helium/Actes Sud

A pair of Polish filmmakers are conducting an investigation into Putin's hybrid war. They do it in a cinematic way, creating a documentary road movie in which they reveal what was supposed to remain hidden: the Kremlin's secret activities leading to the destabilisation of Central and Eastern Europe. They visit countries that were part of the Soviet sphere of influence until the collapse of the USSR: Poland, the Czech Republic, Bulgaria, Moldova, and Latvia. There, they follow the activities of GRU agents (the notorious perpetrators of the Salisbury poisoning attempt). They record the testimonies of witnesses and suspects, confronting them with expert comments and facts obtained through their own research.

Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine appears to be only part of a much larger plan. Since the beginning of the 21st century, Putin has been working on gradually rebuilding Russia as a world power. His agents not only carry out sabotage and murders but are also covertly influencing – through media manipulation and political corruption – the societies of Russia's neighbours to come back under the control of a resurgent empire.

The film aims to make viewers aware of the dangerous consequences of hybrid aggression, which could lead to Moscow conquering further territories.

In Inuit land, away from the world, Iqaluit is nevertheless a cosmopolitan city, because many people come from the four corners of the world to work in this capital of the Canadian territory of Nunavut. A city where some 8,000 inhabitants live, a diverse microcosm in Arctic soil.

Road to Nowhere invites you to travel the icy road that begins and ends in this place where many worlds coexist. A film which undertakes to cross doors literally and figuratively, to observe everyday events, the repetition of gestures and the habits of each person. Here, it is a question of capturing how life unfolds in the intimate and the ordinary, a sideways look that questions the presence of each person, the relationship to their roots and their future. A film that reveals itself as a canvas skilfully woven into a collective fresco on the edge of the world where the trivial, poetry and paradox intertwine.

An animated short film about breakfast and one man blowing the role of a lifetime.

A brother and sister approach a diner cook to play their father in an upcoming movie about his life. Their father was very, very famous. The diner cook is not famous. He must try harder...

1939. A soldier meets a young woman. Their love story begins. The soldier is called to the front and their love dissolves in the war.

2014. During a long interview, the 91-year-old woman recounts the secrets of a forgotten time, revealed for the last time. What remains of a love story after three-quarters of a century and a world war?


“Germany has so much bling, why not let everyone in? Why “women's push-ups” and “not bad for a girl”?”

Over four transformative years, Jamila (9), Rachel (11) and Faseeha (12) of the rap crew Sisterqueens challenge societal norms, confront biases and battle gender expectations. The inseparable best friends who live in the centre of Berlin spark poignant questions about the complexities of self-determination, identity, and the pursuit of equality. Faseeha confronts the limitations of artistic expression, Rachel ponders what self-empowerment means to her, and Jamila questions the role of the police. Amidst their contemplative reflections, the three craft rap verses that skillfully disrupt conventions redefining feminism one verse at a time.