Songs of the Living

After years of estrangement, a trans woman returns home to help care for her dying mother.

On January 6, 1975, TF1 was born following the dissolution of the ORTF. To celebrate its 40th anniversary, a special evening revisits the channel’s most memorable moments, from historic events like the fall of the Berlin Wall to iconic TV shows and unforgettable on-air moments. Hosted by Gilles Bouleau and Christophe Dechavanne, the program takes viewers on a nostalgic journey through four decades of television history.

A reserved young man meets an impulsive stranger on a secluded beach. Their brief friendship leaves each subtly changed.

A story about aging, motherhood and life. About looking back and not understanding how you got to where you are, about wounds so deep that all the energy is spent on not wanting to see them. An intimate drama where, through fiction, the director delves into the wounds of his own family.

Debuting Iraq-born, Netherlands-based writer/director Ibrahim Selman starts out on docu ground, with a voiceover explaining his objectives and the film’s stand-in location, and recalling Kurdistan before the advent of war. He then shifts into narrative mode, with glimpses of life in a mountain village caught in the conflict between Iraqi military authorities and peshmergas (guerrilla freedom fighters).

Mau follows the unlikely story of design visionary Bruce Mau and his ever-optimistic push for massive change.

Based on the previous 'Final Chapter', world history has now been modified and reconstructed. Although Kudo was able to release himself from the curse caused by demon soldiers, he now has no money. Despite losing the memory of the previous world, Kudo, Ichikawa and Tashiro continue to work together in producing a horror documentary.

A group of insatiable secretaries take a sex cruise charter boat where there's a murder.

Maggie is a teen who's happy to make a new friend, until she realizes she's being groomed for something much worse.

ELP's performance of Pictures at an Exhibition filmed at London's Lyceum in December 1970. Bonus features include a 1971 appearance on the Belgian TV show "Pop Shop".