The Belgian-Congolese director and musician Baloji takes us on a journey between hope and dystopia, in a hallucinated Kinshasa. From a nightclub to the culture of the hair salon, and to an urban parade of a campaigning dictator, the film questions our almost carnal relationship with our phones.
***This film is available only in the Netherlands

Three characters are carried away in a frantic race. They will fight to win... but for what cause? What if all this was just a decoy? Retelling of the fable of Jiang Gong, a humble fisherman and great strategist of the Chinese Zhou dynasty (10th-3rd century BC). A universal story of the loss of identity and the renunciation of free will.

Filmed amidst real events and protests during the recent Lebanese revolution, this portrait follows the journey of a woman's internal revolution and the colliding, contradicting emotions she carries within. In a country trying to redefine itself, she strives to find her own identity.

Tango is longing: 'a sad thought that is danced'. It reveals our most intimate stories, our deepest desires and needs, our secrets. In this animated story about the nature of tango, several characters lose themselves in dance, in search of solace or something lost.

What do you have to give up to live as a breakdancer? To be a real B-boy? This experimental animation about street culture explores what the term 'body' actually entails, through dance, spoken word and animation. It is clear that we are more than just our physical form.

Two Turkish brothers leave their father behind in his German domicile to embark on a soulful journey through their own world of childhood memories in Anatolia. They dance between this world and the beyond and reveal a dark secret. Touching short from the Jakarta born filmmaker Rain Kencana.

A wild three-minute ride of frantic movements and New York City-madness, in which a man who is very late for work, gets stuck on a bridge in traffic. A wild romp through the city ensues. It’s not the destination, it’s the journey – especially for this man.

'Coffee literally changes the way we see, think and interact with other people.' This short film by filmmaker Erin Brown Thomas and choreographer Mike Esperanza shows what they mean by that,  in atmospheric black and white, using three dancers.

Eight-year-old Louise and her young mother Marianne are usually very close. But on a fest-noz, a traditional Breton dancing festivity, Louise senses something unsettling in the air. Feeling lost, she withdraws. She has to discover dancing to find a way in and let go.
***This film is available only in the Netherlands