To See Ourselves is a moving portrait of grass roots organising during Scotland's independence, focussing on Musselburgh-based activist and local councillor Fraser McAllister and his tireless efforts for a better future.
A British biologist seeks a rare blue mushroom in Tasmania's ancient Tarkine rainforest, revealing fungi's extraordinary abilities. Fungi may provide solutions to humanity's problems, with millions more species yet to be discovered.
In this sensual experimental elegy by Harmony Korine, spellbinding infrared photography evokes a dreamlike portrait of a tormented assassin.
Wheels of Civilization' delves into the intricate interplay between indigenous xenophobic tribes from Odisha and accomplished young British female doctors undertaking a work experience journey in the forest tribal region, alongside an Indian doctor who has returned from the United States. The narrative unfolds as these young medical professionals find themselves ensnared in a clash between the rapacious timber mafia, relentlessly ravaging the forests, and the resolute primitive tribes, fiercely defending their natural habitat. Despite possessing contemporary healthcare expertise and adhering to stringent hygiene practices, the doctors inadvertently overlook the environmental repercussions of their lifestyles, notably the excessive use of plastic. Conversely, the primitive tribes, while embracing environmentally friendly practices, lack adequate hygiene standards, reject modern medicine, and rely on traditional witchcraft beliefs. This film serves as a testament to our proficiency in crafting compelling and enlightening content that not only captivates audiences but also fosters a sense of responsibility towards our planet and its inhabitants. Entitled 'Wheels of Civilization', the film conveys the pivotal message that the harmonious coexistence of modern and primitive foundations is imperative for the advancement of humanity and the prevention of environmental catastrophe. Additionally, it conveys a social message regarding Indian doctors reconnecting with their roots, women's empowerment, and support for differently-abled individuals. Furthermore, it showcases and promotes the vibrant art and tribal culture of Odisha in a positive light..
Solène, a 40-year-old single mom, begins an unexpected romance with 24-year-old Hayes Campbell, the lead singer of August Moon, the hottest boy band on the planet.