Santiago Alvarez’s classic “Now” (1965) and today: the images of police brutality and protest sites resemble each other. A militant-energetic time machine.

This film designed by a group of artists working for the DEFA animation film studio is juxtaposing pictures of the peaceful construction under Allende and of destruction and violence under the Pinochet Junta.

Six women, housemaids and employers, in a documentary experiment: no social habitus clouds the eye. Biographies, work, power.

A composition of photos of the Marx-Engels-Forum Berlin from the Fischer-Voigt collection, quotes by Karl Marx ...

“The idea for the film began when I came across an image of Hitler eating. I was disturbed by the image of this monstrous person doing something so human.” (Jay Rosenblatt)

An unknown phenomenon is spreading through the streets of Warsaw in the 1950s: drunk and rioting youths.

The hardships of ordinary people living around the Peruvian presidential palace in Lima – barkeeper, shoeshine boy, craftsmen, street kids. Full of love, poetry and soul.

What do you think of the Polish youth? A street poll with an apparently harmless question.

A draughtsman-animator has ambitions: he wants to create a milestone of the cinematic art, no less. Using only pen, paper and imagination, in the artist’s sketchbook.

Letters dance, meaning spins wildly, poems talk with readers: the world of the master of concrete poetry, bpNichol, in a wild ride through images, language and sound.

The musicians of a company brass band enthusiastically rehearse for their concert. Kazimierz Karabasz lovingly captures not only every detail but also paints an utterly unheroic portrait of the working class.

Kaspar Hauser in New York: the incredible story of six brothers who were held captive by their father all through their childhood and now liberate themselves – through the power of cinema.