This is the fictionalization of one of the largest counterfeiting operation in history, set up by the Nazis in 1936. After his luck runs out, the "King" of counterfeiters is faced with a moral dilemma while being detained in a concentration camp

Beautiful, hard hitting, but still both simple and realistic. Set against a background of political turbulence in Macedonia and contemporary London, three love stories intertwine to create a powerful portrait of modern Europe.

This is a frank, gritty, contemporary, urban Italy we don't usually get to see, with multi-racial immigrants, underemployment and a Fascist past. Facing Windows is like a very European and more sophisticated take on "The Notebook," as it shifts between the past and present through the in-and-out consciousness of an elderly man who bursts into the main characters lives. 

Laura returns to the orphanage she spent time in as a child with her husband Carlos and little boy Simon in hopes of re-establishing it as seaside retreat for children with disabilities only to find there may be some former residents who never left. Nothing is as it seems and child's play takes on sinister overtones.

October is domestic violence awareness month. This film is set in Auckland, New Zealand and tells the story of a family that is descended from Maori warriors. Following the family over a period of several weeks, this film shows the father’s frequent drunken outbursts towards his wife and the effect that his violence has on the rest of the family.