From the personal archives of journalist and filmmaker dream hampton, this visual ode to the golden era of hip-hop provides intimate access to some of rap’s greatest minds, including dream herself.

Languid and immersive, a river holds a perfect memory is an itinerant exploration of the interplay between human life and bodies of water as they relate to mobility and the Anthropocene. Contrasting disparate but interlinked sites, we drift between archival imagery of industrialising Lancashire and recent diaristic footage shot on Jamaican waterways – from sunlit raft meanders by day, to the depths of bioluminescent lagoons at night. Grounding questions surface amidst a textured organic soundscape, with the film bearing witness to the reservoirs of memories, racialised histories and transformative labour practices contained within waterways.

In 1966, Justo Gil arrives in Barcelona as a migrant with the purpose of gaining enough money to give his sick mother the best care. His great charisma allows him to socialize with the youngsters of the upper-class, until an unexpected turn of events makes him become an informer of the political police, in order to pursue communist cells.

A zany sketch comedy featuring many wacky characters hosted for kids and by kids.

Hugh Hefner, founder of Playboy, became an icon of 20th century pop culture. This documentary explores how, since his death, a darker take on what really went on in Hefner's Playboy has emerged.

Manuel is preparing his next show, a musical about making a musical show. He seeks the help of Sara his ex-wife and renowned choreographer to direct. In the casting, the young Ines will appear as a rising star while dealing with her father and local mob. During the rehearsals, the passion and tension will grow among the dancers. Powerful Mexican music sets the tone and a play will emerge in which tragedy, fiction and reality intertwine.

Juxtaposition of seeing and sounding, sky and stone and all that’s in between. 　　A short walk in an alleyway, to hear vision sounding images, blessed with light and darkness.

Discover the groundbreaking story of video games, from the inside story of the world’s most iconic franchises to the indie ideas that changed the world forever. 　　Games that Rock the World is a major documentary series for The Roku Channel, produced by Talesmith in partnership with long-time gaming documentary producers Gracious Films. 　　Visually iconic, with incredible access and huge entertainment value, this four part series is a deep dive into gaming's most iconic genres, and the incredible stories behind the multi-billion dollar industry. 　　From the earliestgroundbreakingtitles to today’s leading franchises, the series combines iconic experts, entertaining gamers and knowledgeable designers with immersive archive and access to the global industry. 　　Each episode is focused on a different theme: Space Wars, Finish ‘Em fighting games, Jump and Run and Fantasy Worlds. 　　Led by interviews with key figures from the video games world, both past and present, the series shines light on the developers, composers and artists who have shaped each genre as well as exploring what makes the greatest games such a joy to play. 　　The series reveals how video games have taken on influences from the world around them and have in turn created a lasting impact on the culture we now live in.

A hip, 25-year-old New York editor is about to return to her midwestern hometown, steeled for a visit with her larger-than-life über-mom, and steadfast in her commitment to avoiding a staid family life of husband and 2.5 children by age 29. That is until her boyfriend turns up by surprise, and sets in motion a chain of events that will cause her to see past her mother's facade of designer clothes and country club lunches to the pain of a woman caught in a rocky marriage, and give her mother an understanding of the life she equipped her daughter to choose.

This 16-minute featurette focuses on CafeFX, the team behind the CG work in The Mist (as well as Del Toro's Pan's Labyrinth). They discuss a wide array of points, from matching models with the KNB creature crew to documentaries that inspired the designs. It's great to see a lot of the work-in-progress materials (grid assembly, texture work, etc), as it helps to appreciate exactly what pops up on screen. Furthermore, it also discusses a lot of the "mist" effects that play off of their environments