上个月，82名尼日利亚女学生在服刑3年后获释。作为交换条件，5名恐怖组织头目得以重获自由，这些头目隶属于地球上最残暴的恐怖组织博科圣地。2014年，该组织绑架了276名学生，由此声名大噪，其中100多名学生至今仍未获释。他们的目标是在非洲中部建立哈里发政权并推行伊斯兰教法。为了深入了解这些恐怖分子的身份、运作方式以及他们对非洲和世界其他地区构成的威胁，我们前往尼日利亚、喀麦隆以及尼日尔和尼日利亚边境展开调查，与前囚犯、前线悔悟的圣战分子和部队进行了交流。

Balu and Isha are colleagues in a corporate company who fall in love and get married. This urban married couple's life changes, and they begin to struggle with irreconcilable differences.

Leila is Moroccan, Mathieu is French. They made the decision to get married. The marriage approaches and they only miss one more document: the certificate of Leila's celibacy which will be delivered to them only if the young woman marries a Muslim. No choice, Mathieu has to be converted to Islam.

A collaboration between Armand Hammer and filmmaker Joseph Mault, this experimental film combines live performances, music videos, unreleased tracks and verité footage shot during a trip to Los Angeles. The duo of ELUCID and billy woods get back in the studio with The Alchemist, link with Earl Sweatshirt, and perform tracks from their critically-acclaimed release Haram.

In a town where blood thirsty militant subject making life simply unbearable, it is difficult to know when you will wake up to a brilliant morning sunshine which promises a day of solemnity. In the wake of the seeming normalcy of a capricious life, a new regime is established in Kimbala town: a superlative regime of Yusuf Mombasa. Thirstier and fiercer than his predecessors, the people of Kimbala are dumb by his ruthlessness. The strongest of men are hit down to noting more than murmur. The influential are coiled in their shells in total stillness and the civilians hide behind hypocritical facet of patriotism. Who will dare stop Mombasa? ( Chris Twum )

A collection of short experimental horror films, some well-known, some not.

FRONTLINE and ProPublica go inside Europe’s fight against terrorism — the missed warnings and the lingering vulnerabilities.

A plan to steal a valuable work of art leads to murder.

Oliver Jones, one of Canada's foremost jazz pianists, tours Nigeria with his bassist and drummer, discovering in Africa the roots of much of today's music. Hearing and absorbing the musical sources of blues, spirituals, calypso rhythms and more, he reflects that for a Black jazz artist, a trip to Africa is a voyage home.

In November 1971, Ginger Baker, the legendary drummer of Cream and Blind Faith, decided to set up a recording studio in Lagos, then the capital of Nigeria. Baker was one of the first rock musicians to realize the potential of African music. He also decided that it would be a rewarding musical experience to travel to Nigeria over land across the Sahara desert - a journey that would lead him into a number of adventures. This film by Tony Palmer follows Ginger Baker's odyssey as he makes his journey and finally arrives in Nigeria to set up his studio, which would run successfully through the seventies as a facility for both local and western musicians (Paul McCartney's Wings recorded "Band On The Run" there).