We Hit The Road

A short, sober act of witness: women marching in solidarity, carrying quiet defiance and grief under political threat.

A thoughtful, affectionate portrait that lets a stubborn, principled artist reflect candidly on a lifetime of political filmmaking.

A patient, hopeful look at young people trying to reclaim a small piece of public life, equal parts frustration and quiet determination.

A sober, firsthand look at workers organizing under pressure, earnest and quietly tense, rewarding close attention.

A sober, eye-opening travelogue that moves through vast Soviet landscapes, asking for patient attention and rewarding it with quiet revelation.

A thoughtful archival documentary that feels like a history seminar, pairing old union footage with earnest talking heads and political reflection.

A scrappy, affectionate archival collage that hums with creative defiance and the bittersweet thrill of forbidden art.

A sober, observational record of a historic protest march, more instructive than immersive.

A quiet, patient act of bearing witness, letting elderly survivors speak plainly while the weight of buried history presses steadily on the viewer.

A stirring, bittersweet portrait that balances the joy of political awakening with the ache of loss, leaving a lingering sense of hope.

A sober, archival-driven account that lets witnesses and cameramen recount a moment of collective defiance, feeling both grave and quietly stirring.

A quiet, observational documentary that immerses you in the tense, earnest process of making art during a time of political upheaval.