The Dalai Lama - My Religion is Kindness offers a unique, intimate, and wide ranging female view of the 14 th Dalai Lama through his longterm engagement with the people of The Netherlands including members of the royal family and leading artists and intellectuals. The Dalai Lama powerful message of inner peace, his concern for the Planet and universal connectedness function as an inspiring antidote in a world full of hatred, polarization and war. Director Babeth Mondini VanLoo is an artist and filmmaker who co-founded BOS- TV in Amsterdam in 2000, the only Buddhist Public Broadcaster in the Western world, and has directed several documentations of the Dalai Lama in Europe. One of her art pieces, a prayer wheel with filmstrips of images of the Dalai Lama made in 1990 titled Compassion, serves as a kinetic punctuation between scenes. Featuring Tenzin Gyatso, the 14th Dalai Lama, Richard Gere, Ani Jinpa, the Princess of Orange, Tsering Jampa, David Bohm and many others.

Georgia O’Keeffe is widely revered as the “Mother of American Modernism” and the greatest woman artist of the 20th century. In the 1920s, O’Keeffe became famous for her paintings of flowers, bones, and the beauty of nature. She posed nude for shocking photographs by her lover, Alfred Stieglitz. But she denied the widespread belief that her paintings depicted sexual imagery. In the 1970s, living in her beloved New Mexico, she emerged as an iconic role model for American women. This feature documentary film stars Claire Danes as the Voice of Georgia O’Keeffe with narration by Hugh Dancy.

Beset with personal and professional problems, George Bailey finds his previously happy life falling apart around him on Christmas Eve. Seeing no way out, George considers suicide from the edge of a bridge - but Clarence, his guardian angel, intervenes and shows George what his beloved hometown of Bedford Falls would be like without him. Shocked by what he sees and at the unforeseen circumstances of his absence, George reconsiders and begs Clarence to return him to the problems of the present and the loving community he has fostered throughout his life.

Ted Kramer's wife leaves her husband, allowing for a lost bond to be rediscovered between Ted and his son, Billy. But a heated custody battle ensues over the divorced couple's son, deepening the wounds left by the separation.

Local Hero is a 1983 British comedy-drama[1] film written and directed by Bill Forsyth and produced by David Puttnam. It stars Peter Riegert, Burt Lancaster, Denis Lawson, Peter Capaldi, and Fulton Mackay. Riegert plays an American oil company representative who is sent to the fictional village of Ferness on the west coast of Scotland to purchase the town and surrounding property to build an oil refinery. The musical score was composed by Mark Knopfler. The film premiered on 17 February 1983. It received critical acclaim, and holds a 100% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.[5] At the 37th British Academy Film Awards, the film was nominated for seven BAFTA Awards and won Best Direction for Forsyth. In 1999, the British Film Institute ranked the film as one of the Top 100 British films of the 20th century.

A hard-working mother inches towards disaster as she divorces her husband and starts a successful restaurant business to support her spoiled daughter.

Filmed at night from Tel Aviv rooftops, this investigative documentary examines the civilian casualties of Israel's military operations in Gaza and the systems behind targeted killings of Palestinians.

One fall day, Ellen Jovin set up a folding table on a Manhattan sidewalk with a homemade sign that said "Grammar Table." It was such a hit that Ellen and her filmmaker husband, Brandt Johnson, took the table on the road, visiting all 50 states as Brandt shot the grammar action. Yes, this is a grammar road trip movie, but the story transcends grammar. It's the story of an epic quest in a divided time to bring us closer together.

Rediscovering Fanon is a feature documentary that reexamines the life and ideas of revolutionary psychiatrist and philosopher Frantz Fanon, connecting his analysis of race, colonialism, and human liberation to contemporary struggles across the globe.

On Election Day, 1968, irresponsible hairdresser and ladies' man George Roundy is too busy cutting hair and dealing with his girlfriends and mistress Felicia Karpf, whose husband Lester is having an affair with his ex-girlfriend Jackie.

A high school teacher in the Bronx (Ben Ducoff) loses funding for the school musical and convinces his fellow statistics teacher—secretly a recovering gambling addict—to help him cheat at an underground card game run by the Hasidic Jewish community. The plan goes awry with mounting consequences, but help comes at an unexpected time from the least likely people.