Meek housewife Thelma joins her friend Louise (Susan Sarandon), an independent waitress, on a short fishing trip. However, their trip becomes a flight from the law when Louise shoots and kills a man who tries to rape Thelma at a bar.
Using laparoscopic instruments equipped with a camera Jocelyne Saab films the in vitro fertilization process as it takes place. Report on implant operations in a hospital.
“Olivier Hadouchi: How did your career as a filmmaker begin?
Who Needs a Heart explores the tumultuous life of civil rights activist Michael X trough a fictionalized group of friends and lovers.
In 1989, Jean-Daniel Pollet was paralyzed after a train accident. From his home in Provence, he revisits the images, already tinged with the melancholy of memory, of his last trip to Greece, at the time of the Gulf War.
Lettre à mes amis restés en Belgique is the first part of Babel, Boris Lehman’s autobiographical film diary with encyclopaedic ambitions.
A look at the last 60 days of Van Gogh’s life. After leaving the asylum, he settles in the home of Doctor Gachet, an art lover and patron.
“In Ivan I have lived, in Malina I will be dying.” This is the unusual story of the triangular relationship of a woman who lives with a man named Malina in Vienna. She is infatuated when she meets Ivan, who is going to be her last passionate love.
Filmed on location in the desolate landscape of Las Vegas’ desert, Queen of Diamonds follows the life of a damaged casino blackjack dealer, played by Nina’s longtime collaborator and sister Tinka.
Commissioned by French television to make a film about the state of solitude, Godard chose instead to make a film about the solitude of a state.
Though Israel has been under the media spotlight since its creation, it is still a mystery to many observers. Its survival raises moral problems for some, and malicious speculation in others.
Are you lonesome tonight,
Do you miss me tonight?
Are you sorry we drifted apart?
Does your memory stray to a brighter sunny day
Elvis
“Marc Karlin was the most significant unknown filmmaker working in Britain during the past three decades.”
John Wyver1