What is it like to suddenly become trapped inside your own body? To hear your loved ones parting from you as if you were a guest at your own funeral? To come to terms with the fact that you are going to die, but then, just as suddenly, to come back to normal?

44 Hours centres around Gil’s telling of this harrowing story from his perspective, together with interviews with the people who surrounded his bed during those hours: intensive care crew, specialists, family, and friends – who confront, complete, and provide their various perspectives on the stories told by Gil. Animation brings Gil's thoughts and imagination to life as well as elements surrounding him in the intensive care unit, an additional cast of characters in Gil’s mind.

Gil’s story provides the world’s first living testimony of a case like this, serving as a voice for those who have been in similar situations and may have not lived to tell, leading to changes in medical ethics and protocol regarding those who are anaesthetized and ventilated, teetering on the verge between life and death – and what we choose to say to them and around them – thus revolutionizing medical protocols in Israel and worldwide.

5 Dreamers and a Horse is a film about dreams. Four protagonists try to fulfil theirs: A lady, an elevator conductor in a hospital, dreams of a journey into space. A young farmer dreams of the perfect woman he can choose himself without the limitations of his village community. While those protagonists dream of escaping their present lives, there are two others, two young girls who try to live their dream now. They live on the roofs of Yerevan, celebrating femininity. They are free as if there were no borders for them and they define their own world. Both girls became leading representatives of the “Velvet Revolution” that took place in Armenia in 2018.

5 Dreamers and a Horse is a 90-minute feature-length docu-fiction. It is the story of four seemingly regular Armenian people who share a diverse set of fates and destinies. The protagonists stem from three generations of Armenian modern history: Soviet, post-Soviet, and the Generation of Independence, eager to bring about change. They come from different social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Through their personal stories, we are taken into their world, with a diverse range of issues and problems that are all inextricably linked to notions of country and generational differences.

After Asbestos follows three octogenarians as their beloved town, Asbestos, Canada, teeters on the brink of huge change. Each still has their heart in the mine that brought their town so much prosperity and defined each of their lives, but now the reputation of asbestos as a toxic substance is causing the town to vote on changing its name.

An intimate portrait of how it feels to watch everything you’ve known and loved change as you enter life’s final chapter.

I Am Beautiful follows the story of one of the most significant photo artists of her generation – Margo Ovcharenko. Margo is based in Kyiv and works primarily with portrait photography. Her work is also psychology. In it, she discovers and celebrates the primacy of sexuality, intimacy, and empowerment through femininity.

Since 2012 the director has been shooting Margo Ovcharenko from the moment of her success through challenges, censorship, denials, and depression.

Margo Ovcharenko was born in 1989 and is a Kyiv-based artist. She graduated from the Rodchenko Art School in 2011 and the Hunter College, NY MFA program in the spring of 2015. She was a resident of FABRICA S.P.A. in 2010 and 2011 in Treviso, Italy. Margo also received the Fulbright scholarship in 2013. She was included to “reGeneration2 – Tomorrow’s Photographers Today”, Musée de l'Elysée, Lausanne, Switzerland.

Marcel Marceau is undoubtedly the world’s most famous mime. Audiences know and love him as “Bip”, the tragicomic clown in the striped shirt, his face covered in white make-up, the battered silk hat and the red flower. He mesmerised people around the globe. But the tragic background of his work remained hidden for a long time. His Jewish father was killed in Auschwitz. Marceau joined the French Resistance and together with his cousin Georges Loigner, he smuggled Jewish children across the border to safety into Switzerland. With gestures and mimes, he taught the children to communicate in silence in dangerous situations. Silence was their tool for survival which, after the war, Marceau transformed into a unique art form and achieved world fame with it. He toured the world for over 40 years, almost up until the day he died.

The Art of Silence is the first feature-length documentary about Marcel Marceau and his work, which inspired and accompanied several generations of artists – and lives on to this day.