A witness is terrorized by the killer against whom she testified.

In the teeming black markets of postwar Japan, Shozo Hirono and his buddies find themselves in a new war between factious and ambitious yakuza.

In the midst of a fight, the young head of the Yakuza and his right-hand man get transported back in time to the end of the Edo period due to the powers of a mysterious child.

Brian Yuzna's debut amateur movie is, in his own words, about an artist who blows his brains out against a canvas for art and becomes a protagonist as a hologram.

While Hirono is in prison, his rival Takeda turns his own crime organization into a political party, whose two executives stir up new tensions in their thirst for power.

As Japan gears up for the 1964 Olympic games, the cops start to crack down on the gangs, under pressure from the public and the press, adding a new dimension in the war for power among the yakuza families of Hiroshima.

Shozo Hirono has managed to separate from the Yamamori family and create his own small family, and extend his circle of acquaintances. These new friendships include a powerful underboss of the Muraoka family, Noboru Uchimoto.

The 224-minute compilation edition of Battles Without Honor and Humanity compiles these four movies: Battles Without Honor and Humanity, Deadly Fight in Hiroshima, Proxy War, Police Tactics.

Voices of Humanity is an intimate documentary that offers a rare glimpse into the daily lives of three humanitarian aid workers. In Gaza, a psychosocial counsellor supports displaced civilians while living under siege. In Ukraine, an EU programme manager helps restore access to healthcare and education amid the chaos of war. In Uganda, an education officer works to bring hope and structure to Sudanese refugee children. Through their own personal struggles and acts of service, the film reveals the quiet heroism behind EU humanitarian aid, and the enduring power of human connection in times of crisis.