Really quite an old fashioned film about what happens when an ugly incident transforms the dynamic within a high school that seems entirely free of adult influence.
After a girl is attacked at a party the social fabric of her high school begins to crumble, with dangerous consequences all round.
There is quite a lot of onscreen reading to be done as well as watching but the passages of Lemkin that Belzberg chooses are always well-illustrated either by the animation or archival footage.
An exploration of genocide and attempts to criminalise it internationally.
By sporadically renouncing traditional reverse shots, Ribeiro gives us an impression of what it is like to be denied a certain gaze - but the director uses this effect with caution.
Story of a blind teenager who yearns for independence.
With candy colours and high energy blasting it along, director Adam Wong and writer Chan Tai Lee bring a sugar rush of enthusiasm to the teen dance genre.
A student joins a hip hop club. On finding that her moves are too hot for others to handle, she is encouraged to explore martial arts.
Watching the film, which refreshingly tells the story from Wallis's perspective, you begin to wonder what on earth Madonna was thinking when she decided to tack on a framing device involving a modern Manhattanite's abusive relationship.
Romantic drama spread across two time periods to tell the story of Wallis Simpson's love affair with Edward VIII.
A look at the commonest fear nipping at the heart of Middle America. Not the war in Iraq, nor terrorism, but the breakdown of the family unit and how - and, indeed, if - people can cope with it.
How to make a fractured family work without falling apart.
The Wedding is a delightful satire on Polish marriage traditions but much of what it features is so universal that people all over the world will be able to identify with it.
A wedding reception where everyone has a secret descends into dark farce.
This film shows better than any documentary on the development of safety gear for drivers, cars and roads could ever do why the changes in the sport were necessary.
Portrait of Jackie Stewart on the weekend of his victory at the Monte Carlo Grand Prix.
He seemingly lets the camera into almost every nook and cranny, so that a picture emerges of not only him but the media goldfish bowl people like him inhabit.
Documentary about mayoral candidate Anthony Weiner.
A lot of the film's subversiveness comes from the juxtaposition between what the narrator says (and you can almost hear the chuckle in Rey's voice) and what we see.
A small Spanish village is thrown into disarray by the news that a delegation of Americans is on its way, bringing the possibility of untold riches.
