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A father teaches his son about the harsh realities of being a black man in a new and inventive way.
Unexpectedly evicted from his house, Erki faces a rather difficult task to take care of his lonely mother. He’s forced to agree to become a corpse carrier.
A young woman is walking through the city. She meets a friend at a coffee shop. This friend tells her every detail about how she bought a bike the day before. The young women listens.
Suffocated by a cruel, inescapable siege imposed by the Syrian regime and after five months of incessant and senseless shelling, a group of children living in Aleppo start painting the walls of their city. It is an act of protest as well as resistance: a small act that dares to dream of bringing back life in a place that has been humiliated by bombs and bullets, while international powers were watching without doing anything to save lives. Thus, the colours sowed throughout the devastated city sprout small beacons of hope for the thousands of people trapped in Aleppo, smothered by the ruins and rubbles. So, while the Russian forces cut off supplies of food and medicine, more than 280,000 civilians languishing without a home or a shelter try to find new hope and reasons to go on. What happened in Aleppo will never be forgotten.
Donald Houston plays a Welshman who tells the story of what it’s like to live in small town Wales and how the train service helps.
Firefighter Charlie Chaplin is tricked into letting a house burn by an owner who wants to collect on the insurance.
It seems the summer will last forever. Sisters Mia and Liki are taking the most out of it, but the signs that something’s wrong with the parents, are disturbing their happy life. Girls perceive the changes around them, but can’t comprehend the situation, which causes inexplicable fear and confusion.
A discussion of Michael Giacchino’s work on the film and the themes the music conveys and supports for the film.
