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Police inspector Cristi arrives to the Canarian island of Gomera to meet Gilda, a femme fatale, and learn the ancient whistling language. But nothing is as it seems, and things don’t go as planned.

Roman Polanski tells the story of the Dreyfus affair, a political scandal that shook France and the world in the late 19th century. The film won the Grand Jury Prize at the Venice Film Festival and was screened at the 2019 Ljubljana International Film Festival.

In the period after the American Civil War, the March sisters—the peculiar and ambitious Jo, the quiet and frail Beth, the elegant and kind Meg, and the spoiled Amy—are growing up guided by their loving mother Marmee.

Six short visually diverse tales from the animal kingdom, also for the youngest.

It’s 1981. Arthur Fleck is seeking his own place under the sun in the torn society of Gotham City. By day, he is a clown, by night he is an aspiring stand-up comedian. But people laugh at him instead of his jokes. Trapped between apathy and violence, Arthur takes a decision that will trigger a chain of events.

Nine-year-old Benni is loud, wild, and unpredictable. Her unbridled energy is frustrating for everybody around her. But Benni only wishes for one thing: to return to her mother.

An inspiring comedy about a mother who rediscovers her passion for creativity after having sacrificed many years for her family. Directed by Richard Linklater (Boyhood, Before Midnight), the film is based on Maria Semple’s best-selling book Where’d You Go, Bernadette.

It’s the early eighties; Sicilian mafia bosses are fighting a bitter war for control over the heroin trade. From his hideout in Brazil, mafioso Tommaso Buscetta observes as his relatives at home are killed, knowing he might well be next. When he gets arrested by the Brazilian police and sent back to Italy, Buscetta makes a decision that will forever change the course of Mafia history: he decides to meet with judge Giovanni Falcone and break the vow he gave to the cosa nostra.

Chronicling a young Israeli’s tragicomic attempt at assimilation into European community, the autobiographic Synonyms explores the challenges of putting down roots in a new place.

Quentin Tarantino’s latest film is a bow to the final moments of Hollywood’s golden age and the director’s most personal work to date. One of the most highly anticipated films at this year’s Cannes Film Festival.

Robert Eggers, the director of the highly acclaimed rural chiller The Witch, returns with a hypnotic, hallucinatory psychological thriller. Shot on 35mm film, it is a story about two lighthouse keepers (played by Willem Dafoe and Robert Pattinson) on an isolated island in the Atlantic at the end of the 19th century.

A heart-warming tale about coming of age and friendship based on the eponymous novel by Anna Woltz. After its Berlinale premiere My Extraordinary Summer with Tess became this year’s festival favourite.

A subversive look at the French eighteenth-century aristocracy and libertines who adhere to the single principle of pleasure.

Based on the novel by James Baldwin and directed by Academy Award winner Barry Jenkins (Moonlight), this is the story of Tish, a newly engaged Harlem woman who races against the clock to prove her lover’s innocence while carrying their first child to term.

Written by Slovenian screenwriter and filmmaker Blaž Kutin, Lara takes a penetrating look at a complex mother-son relationship. Winner of two prizes at the Karlovy Vary FF.

From the filmmaking team behind highly acclaimed documentary The Beatles: Eight Days a Week – The Touring Years comes this stunningly intimate portrait of one of the most beloved opera singers of all time: Luciano Pavarotti. Academy Award-winning director Ron Howard puts the audience front row and centre for an exploration of the legendary tenor, combining Pavarotti’s history-making performances with intimate interviews and never-before-seen footage.

Our Mothers deals with a traumatic chapter in Guatemala’s recent history that has left enduring scars of wartime experiences on many of its citizens.

A love affair of Woody Allen, set against the romantic backdrop of rainy New York.

Award-winning Palestinian director Elia Suleiman asks a fundamental question: where is the place we can truly call home?

Marseille, present time. Refugees from across Europe dream of embarking on a ship to America to escape the fascist occupiers. Among them, the German Georg assumes the identity of a dead writer to take advantage of his visa. But everything changes when he falls in love with the secretive Marie… A film in which past and present meet, after Anne Segher’s 1942 novel of the same name, adapted by Christian Petzold (Phoenix, Barbara).

Takashi Miike, who has been churning out iconic films at an unrelenting tempo over the past three decades, again shows himself to be on top form.

Regional seminar of film education in Central Eastern and South Eastern Europe