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- Phong grew up in a small town in the center of Vietnam - the youngest of six children. From the time he was a young boy, Phong felt like he was a girl with a mismatched boy's body. Not until he moved to Hanoi to attend university at age 20 did Phong discover that he was not the only one in the world with this predicament. His dream to 'find himself' by physically changing sex becomes a reality several years later. The movie follows Phong's struggle during these years, with excerpts from his intimate video journal, along with his encounters with family, friends and doctors - all of whom must come to terms with the boy's determination to become a complete girl.
- Where does theatre begin and real life end? Endearing Madame Phung and her transvestite singers travel around Vietnam, sparking fascination and hostility from the local people.
- May El-Hossamy brings her family members and others in front of the camera to discuss love, marriage and relationships between Muslims and Christians in Egyptian society.
- This documentary shows an outsider community struggling against the odds for education.
- Coverage of the activities of the group Théatre de la Jeune Lune, during the summer of 1980 in Paris. Integrated by American and French performers, the group reflects on the art of acting as it represents "Cirque de Molière", a show consisting of fragments of Moliere's plays, performed both on the street (at the Centre Georges Pompidou) and on an improvised stage in the Carreau du Temple, a Parisian market place.
- A diary of my body. By writer, director Isidora Bulatovic.
- Secret figure of french cinema, Koleva has filmed all of Paris, has written about Marx and has rubbed shoulders with figures like Serge Daney. This portrait trying to unveil its militant, poetic and cinematographic universe.
- We can only be spectators as long as we're not asleep and when we do, we are not even spectators anymore.
- In Ary Left For the City, a country girl leaves her village for a life as a "taxi-girl" in the city. She goes out with foreigners, dances with men in nightclubs, and makes good money.
- At one of the many checkpoints in the city, policemen take turns, exposed to all dangers, far from their families, sheltered in containers where they share their meagre meals, and try to steal a few hours sleep.
- Jelena was raised in a family that considered the partisan victory over the Fascists of 1945 the day of their own defeat. For her, the communist liberators had always been known as "Them". But in 1981 Jelena was the character of a poster which celebrated the birthday of a then just deceased Josip Broz Tito, the high commander and founding president of the Socialist Federative Republic of Yugoslavia. 25 years later Jelena visits Tito's grave on his birthday, when all his followers gather, in order to finally see the other side. There she meets Cujka, a sweet old ex-communist partisan woman and colonel in Tito's army. For the first time Jelena sees "Them" as human beings.
- No psychological or sociological study has yet analyzed extended youth as a syndrome, although it is a dominant feature in the life of the young people in Serbia. Living with parents in one's late twenties or in thirties is a normal thing there. The question is - is Serbia an infantile nation or is it a poor economic an social climate that stimulates this trend? "How to get your own apartment when you are twenty-seven?" wonders the young girl whose home-made theater we are watching here.