Masha

A quiet, observant documentary that sits with five older women as they navigate solitude, aging and visibility with dignity and candor. Gentle and reflective rather than dramatic, it asks for patient attention and rewards it with intimacy.

A quiet, observational portrait that drifts gently through daily rituals, finding warmth and solitude in the shared habit of sitting alone in the dark.

An intimate, thought-provoking stage performance that blends magic and storytelling into a meditation on identity.

A quiet, patient watch that sits with one woman's solitude and unmet hope, rewarding those who can bear its stillness.

A quiet, patient documentary that lingers on empty halls and small hopes, leaving a gentle ache of loneliness and stubborn persistence.

A quiet, contemplative black-and-white documentary that drifts through solitary faces and spaces, leaving a lingering ache of isolation.

A quiet, patient chamber piece that drifts between two solitary lives, asking you to sit with its silences.

A quiet, thoughtful portrait that drifts along like a conversation about making art in a remote place.

A quiet, intimate look at an artist's grueling preparation and the emotional toll of silent, sustained eye contact with strangers.

A quiet, reflective portrait that lingers on a forgotten figure, asking you to sit with memory and loss.

A quiet, melancholy character study of two lonely women circling each other in a Paris apartment, tender and uncomfortable by turns.

A quiet, hypnotic gaze at a woman drifting into trance, more meditative than narrative.