52 Sundays

A sober, humane short documentary that observes hardship with quiet dignity and little narration.

A sober, closely observed documentary that immerses you in the daily grind of a protest movement, feeling both urgent and weary.

A sober, quietly angry short documentary that contrasts sunny tourist postcards with the cramped poverty hiding just behind them.

A brief, raw street-level encounter that turns into an argument, leaving you with the uncomfortable weight of inequality and who gets to speak.

A short, sobering documentary that observes a child's hopes against the harsh reality of slum life.

A quiet, immersive documentary that follows street kids through a harsh city, leaving you with a heavy sense of their fragile, improvised family life.

A short, sobering slice of life that quietly builds sympathy for a child's small, urgent need.

A raw, intimate portrait of young artists finding their voice in a tough neighbourhood, equal parts grit and hope.

A sober, hard-eyed look at men fighting for a way out, felt as much as explained.

A quiet, observational documentary that lets children speak for themselves, moving between city streets and summer camp with plain, unhurried attention.

A short, sobering ride alongside exhausted commuters, making daily hardship feel immediate and quietly infuriating.

A quiet, humane portrait of hardship and resilience, observed patiently through children's eyes with sober compassion.