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Topic
- Activism
- Animated Documentary
- Archival Footage
- Arts/Culture
- Coming of Age
- Digital Culture
- Eastern German
- Environment
- Experimental
- Family
- Gender
- History
- Human Rights
- Humour
- Labour/Economy
- LGBTQIA2S+
- Music
- Politics/Current Affairs
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- Psyche/Mind
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- Science/Technology
- Social Issues
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Breaking the Law
André Eckardt
Screenings & Tickets
Credits
Contact
franz.impler@gmail.com
Changeover
André Eckardt
Screenings & Tickets
Credits
Contact
franz.impler@gmail.com
Fiddlehead / Happy Mondays: Tart Tart [excerpt]
André Eckardt
Screenings & Tickets
Credits
Contact
antoncla.contact@gmail.com
Galaxies
Pioneering multimedia artist and computer animator Lillian Schwartz created “Galaxies” during the early period of her 33-year tenure as artist-in-residence at renowned North American research facility Bell Labs. The piece draws on modeled simulations of galaxies from NASA’s Langley Research Center, which were rendered on a powerful mainframe computer and given to Schwartz to turn into a complete film. Schwartz, who had a background in Japanese calligraphy and painting and whose work often intersects art and technology, approached the material creatively, layering, distorting and colourising the images to breathe new life into the scientific data, with visually striking effect.
Ben Sassen
Photosensitivity warning: Contains flashes of light that may trigger seizures for people with visual sensitivities.
Screenings & Tickets
Credits
Contact
Green Planet
The RK12 galaxy is twenty-eight billion kilometres away from earth and contains a sandy desert planet inhabited by an extraterrestrial species. Without sunlight, these creatures live off the energy of movement itself. They produce time, love music and push their mortal gods back into space when they are tired of them. A fictitious reportage that showcases Piotr Kamler’s extraordinary skill. In addition to a feature-length sci-fi film, the Polish avant-garde film artist created a number of original and technically outstanding short films. “Green Planet” is a masterful stop motion animation in which Kamler brings delicate shapes made of fine sand to life. Carefully directed lighting, contrasts and focus create a fantastical world whose spatial depth is impressive. The music by Ivo Malec, a pioneer of electro-acoustic and New Music, reinforces the otherworldly atmosphere of the distant setting.
Franka Sachse
Screenings & Tickets
Credits
Contact
Hidden Message
André Eckardt
Screenings & Tickets
Credits
Contact
franz.impler@gmail.com
Hotel Utopia
They develop software, work as lifestyle coaches, own marketing agencies or an Amazon shop, travel around the world without paying for accommodation: digital nomads for whom a laptop on a suitcase is sometimes enough of a workplace. Some of their aspirations fall by the wayside in the process and become the project of an enterprising Munich-based developer: Mathias is courting rootless individualists and clever investors to become backers of a project that is to turn a deserted former luxury hotel in the Bulgarian mountains into a hip coworking space. He promises a sense of community, intense human connections and few taxes, an outdoor pool and a campfire idyll. While the nomads who dream of home are waiting for the utopia to become reality, the residents of the surrounding villages sense a new “Wind of Change” with some scepticism. A brilliant structural analysis of a business model that capitalises on modern longings and knows how to carve out the necessary space.
Jan Künemund
Screenings & Tickets
Credits
Contact
hannahbuhr@outlook.de
How to Catch a Butterfly
Carolin Weidner
Contains mentions of murder, racism
Contains depictions of racism
Screenings & Tickets
Credits
Contact
purplerayfilm@gmail.com
Joeri is verliefd (maar...) + Zijn hart ligt op de grond (maar...)
André Eckardt
Screenings & Tickets
Credits
Contact
antoncla.contact@gmail.com
Nothing to Expect
André Eckardt
Photosensitivity warning: Contains flashes of light that may trigger seizures for people with visual sensitivities.
Screenings & Tickets
Credits
Contact
franz.impler@gmail.com
World
In fluid sequence, the birth of a world is depicted as a bioastronomical event. Nebulous, whirling gaseous spheres condense, becoming molten membranes, then a flashing planet. Descent into its erupting electronic forces, to the nucleus, finds the life-spark doubling and multiplying, ascending toward consciousness, into crystal symmetries. An awareness of the whole is focused into the beginning of superconsciousness. This film was preserved with the support of the National Film Preservation Foundation.
Pyramid Films
Photosensitivity warning: Contains flashes of light that may trigger seizures for people with visual sensitivities.