Hotel Mokum

A sober, patient documentary that follows a housing struggle in Brasília, letting the people involved speak for themselves.

A short, grounded look inside a housing occupation, showing ordinary people organizing daily life with quiet dignity and resolve.

A sober, globe-trotting investigation that turns dry housing policy into a slow-building sense of outrage and loss.

A lively, intimate documentary that captures the joy and tension of reclaiming space, making you feel part of a small uprising.

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

A quiet, observational look at a neighbourhood facing erasure, asking you to sit with loss and resistance rather than spectacle.

A calm, thoughtful look at concrete housing estates that asks you to see the everyday built world differently.

A sober, civic-minded sit-through that walks you through a fight over city blocks, informative but dry and slow to warm.

A quiet, cerebral essay film that asks you to think alongside it about cities and who they belong to.

A patient, sobering look at ordinary people organizing for a home and then facing hostility, leaving a quiet anger and sadness.

A patient, ground-level look at a community facing change, letting everyday voices carry the weight of home and belonging.

A patient, humane immersion into shared daily life, where small acts of art and conversation quietly resist being reduced to headlines.