32 Meters

Millions of Afghan men and women live in Iran without permanent legal status or protection. Sixteen-year-old Soraya suffers domestic abuse as well as the inability to freely decide her own future.

The Colorado River is drying up. Once a lifeline linking the southwestern United States and Mexico, it is now a witness to shifting ecosystems, changing ways of life, and the widening inequalities of capitalism.

In the seemingly masculine world of Mexican rodeo, clothing is stretched tight over the body, just like the tension in the arena. This glittering spectacle hides a deeper desire for the free expression of sexuality.

A mother and daughter share a quiet evening ritual that gradually transforms into a dark tableau of memory and fear. The film sensitively observes how motherhood becomes a journey toward protection as well as a return to a painful past.

Pogány Induló is a Hungarian rap star. For him, music is everything, and the adoration of his fans gives him a sense of purpose. Yet both come at a cost to his health and his life.

One in ten people hears voices in their heads. Some of these voices have names, while others remain anonymous. Some want to help, others try to harm. In this unique cinematic experience, these inner voices take shape in front of the camera.

The inner world of the Aksai River intertwines with the intimate dreams of young Kazakh women. Moving from poetic reflections on identity and the future, the protagonists gradually arrive at clearly formulated views on the state of their country.

The mountains between the hostile nations of Azerbaijan and Armenia are the only place where a rare butterfly can be seen. The daughter of the entomologist after whom the butterfly is named embarks on an adventurous expedition to capture it.

Closed religious communities are seemingly untouched by the war with Russia. Yet, its members decide to join the war effort—but in a way that does not violate their pacifist convictions.

Borders are becoming laboratories where the latest surveillance technologies are tested on the most vulnerable. However, what is happening today to refugees away from public and media scrutiny could soon become the norm for everyone.

Red Crescent volunteers answer an emergency call: a six-year-old girl is trapped in a car under fire in Gaza, pleading for rescue. While keeping her on the line, the humanitarian workers do everything in their power to get an ambulance to her.