Now And Then Streaming Avec Sous Titres En Français

Aksel is renowned for his ability to predict the future. Suddenly he gets a vision the elderly farmer Knut will die in three days. When he tells Knut of his fate, the old man initiates a mission to save the farm from falling into the hands of his annoying brother.

A young man in his twenties, the ghost of a war memory coming from his childhood hovers around his head. The ghost tries to control the innocent memory of his inner child. The meanings that he loved when he was young began to change and become other harsh and painful meanings, so he finds his salvation in the same place from which death came.

Experimental short film based on Andrew Sarris' introduction to 'American Cinema'.

Fragments recorded in 2023, what I saw, what I remember.

Cleo Stiller explores the new, and revolutionary, ways our generation is hooking up. Going behind headlines about trends in dating and mating, Sex Right Now digs deep on topics from internet-connected sex toys to the use of marijuana in the bedroom.

Vast horizons and hollow landscapes. Figures in funeral gowns swaying from reality. Withering within without wunnienuther, we wandered windswept as heartswept.

"Now I Know Where to Find you" is a story about my childhood in Spain and the trip I made to Argentina when I was 12 years old. One day I decided that I wanted to live with my father. I missed him too much. 10,000 km later a whole new life began for me, but my childhood memories didn't fade away. And, of all these memories, the memory of my yaya (grandmother) was always vivid. She raised me as if I was her own son, when none of my parents were ready to do that.

Carefully shot in black and white, All Things Were Now Overtaken by Silence is a meditation on the filming of a strange play: a fascinating monologue by actress, director, performance artist and political activist Jesusa Rodriguez of Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz’s poem First I Dream.

Mao Abe, who celebrated her 15th anniversary since her debut this year, will release her new album "NOW" on August 7th! ️ To celebrate this, we'll be bringing you a special program featuring Mao Abe! In addition to a special interview, we'll also be following her live YouTube concert that was streamed on July 2nd and giving a behind-the-scenes look!

“I headed to central Tottori, the focus of the second part of the series. On this journey, I met with many makers of independent films and documentaries. As I spoke with them, through my hazy surroundings, I began to see my next destination.” — Sasaki Yusuke

“The third part of the series focuses on western Tottori. There is a strong sense of community among the organisations that are active in the area. Not only do members gather on the days of the events, but they regularly share their passion and are quick to offer a helping hand. Viewing experiences consist of more than just the featured film or video. There are parts of it that can’t be quantified, so I hurried to make note of them before they faded from memory.” Sasaki Yusuke

When filmmaker/essayist Sasaki Yusuke accepted a job offer in the city of Tottori, the first thing he wanted to know was how many cinemas there were. The answer was depressing: just one. But when Sasaki started to explore his new home, gallivanting through its streets and alleys, he found traces of a plentiful culture of alternative screening venues. The founder of Tottori’s oldest cinema club is still organising projections; another elderly gentleman discovered the political importance of documentary films decades ago and has shared it ever since with his audiences; a curator at the city’s toy museum thought that showing animation films might deepen people’s appreciation of their exhibition. Where two or three gather in its name, there is cinema. In its emphasis on ordinary people and the social value of film screenings, Cinephilia Now is unlike any other current documentary on the love for cinema.

During the Second World War, Japanese film editor Chounosuke Ise made numerous propaganda films in Japanese-occupied Indonesia. Their purpose was to justify Japan’s hegemony in Asia, claiming liberation of these countries from colonialism. Chounosuke Ise’s son, filmmaker Shin-ichi Ise, traces the path taken by his father, who barely spoke about the war or Indonesia, and was seemingly reluctant to discuss what he had done there.

This is a film about a daughter’s feelings about losing her father. Like the scenery from a running train, memories are beautiful, blurry, and keep changing. In this experimental animated documentary, the author mixed video footage and analog film with animation techniques and brought through a diary-like atmosphere to immerse the audience in unspeakable feelings of losing a loved one.

Struggling if the existence of his love is real or not, Matthew embarks on a train journey to find it. As he travels without a fixed destination and searches for his beloved, he begins to hallucinate between imagination and reality, trying to realize which is which. Was it true love or just metaphysical?

Vedika and Aditya are in love, but her family doesn't approve of their relationship because of Aditya's financial troubles.

While the heroes dream of colored mirages, the black shadow of merciless reality follows them.