Foča is a municipality in eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina where women were raped and abused on a large scale during the Bosnian war. Women, and girls as young as 12 years old, were imprisoned at various locations to be gang-raped, mostly by Serbian fighters. This was cause for the Yugoslavia Tribunal to designate “systematic rape” and “sexual slavery”—war crimes that frequently went unprosecuted—as torture and crimes against humanity. As a result, these crimes can now be universally prosecuted. 　　The so-called Foča case called on great courage from the countless women who testified about their horrific experiences. To preserve their anonymity the women were identified using numbers or letters. In this forensic video essay, filmmaker Kumjana Novakova uses mostly written testimonies by the women to explore the collective memory of the rape camps. In grainy video footage, the camera explores the places where these inhuman crimes took place, while the women speak about the unspeakable. 　　源自：https://festival.idfa.nl/en/film/c925f7a5-aa96-42aa-a222-4f9276df0821/silence-of-reason/

Foča is a municipality in eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina where women were raped and abused on a large scale during the Bosnian war. Women, and girls as young as 12 years old, were imprisoned at various locations to be gang-raped, mostly by Serbian fighters. This was cause for the Yugoslavia Tribunal to designate “systematic rape” and “sexual slavery”—war crimes that frequently went unprosecuted—as torture and crimes against humanity. As a result, these crimes can now be universally prosecuted. 　　The so-called Foča case called on great courage from the countless women who testified about their horrific experiences. To preserve their anonymity the women were identified using numbers or letters. In this forensic video essay, filmmaker Kumjana Novakova uses mostly written testimonies by the women to explore the collective memory of the rape camps. In grainy video footage, the camera explores the places where these inhuman crimes took place, while the women speak about the unspeakable. 　　源自：https://festival.idfa.nl/en/film/c925f7a5-aa96-42aa-a222-4f9276df0821/silence-of-reason/

Is it rational that the dead can communicate with the living and give sound advice on how they should live their lives? What about sticking pins into your body to free the flow of Chi energy and cure your illness? Or the bending of spoons using your mind alone? Is that rational? Richard Dawkins doesn’t think so, and feels it is his duty to expose those areas of belief that exist without scientific proof, yet manage to hold the nation under their spell. He will take on the world’s leading proponents in their field of expertise, meet the victims who have used them and expose the history of the movements – from the charlatans who have milked these practices to the experiments and testing that have failed to produce conclusive results.

讲述在这个强迫恋爱的社会，就算不恋爱也能收获幸福的二十岁韩沙朗的故事。

原 名：Socializacija bika? 　　英文名：Socialisation of a Bull? 　　中文名：公牛的社会化问题? 　　导 演：Zvonko Coh, Milan Eric 　　类 型：动画/手绘漫画 　　国 家：斯洛文尼亚 　　年 代：1998 　　时 长：78分钟 　　色 彩：黑白+彩色 　　下 载：ed2k://|file|socializacija.bika.avi|549124096|D56DFA9AD38DBB13659FF9506699D12C|/ 　　斯洛文尼亚影史上的第一部动画长片（到目前为止可能也是唯一的一部），当然在东欧动画电影史上占有绝对经典的地位，想起东欧动画，大家可能只知道捷克，波兰，匈牙利等这些传统的动画制作强国，在国际上倍受称赞，其实东欧一些小国的动画制作水平也是很高的，比如克罗地亚和斯洛伐克，还有斯洛文尼亚，前南联盟瓦解之后，很多巴尔干半岛优秀的动画电影人分散到各个新兴国家，继续制作优秀的动画作品，在制作风格上他们继承了前南斯拉夫动画的独特风格，用手绘的方式创作带有很强的政治讽刺性和针贬时弊的动画，这些作品往往具有鲜明的东欧漫画色彩和政治幽默感，借以看似荒诞离奇的情节和怪诞疯狂的影像来隐喻创作者对当时社会和政治制度的看法，与我们所看到的西欧传统动画有很大区别，与时下充斥银幕的美日3D卡通的风格更是相距甚远。而98年这部《公牛的社会化问题?》可以算是此类讽刺动画中的代表作了。 　　关于这部动画，我想说的是无论是喜欢电影还是喜欢动画的朋友都应该好好地看一遍，真正优秀的动画作品它的艺术性和可看度绝对不会比一部好电影差，它是我这两年来所看到的最精彩的原创动画作品之一，看这部作品就像是经历了一场疯狂的梦，创作者几乎使用了所有2D动画的表现手法，而且每一个画面都是完全手绘的，其中还加入了类似老胶片一样的刮痕效果和大段极富创意的铅笔写意画面，加上古怪而急速的背景音乐和变幻无常的色彩，使整部动画充满了实验动画所特有的夸张而狂乱的气氛。也许你从来没有看过如此疯狂而搞怪的一部动画，但如果你看过了，绝对会对东欧优秀的艺术动画作品有更深的认识。 　　本片在当时曾经被禁过，所以无法公开发行，唯一的机会只能是在欧洲一些著名的动画电影节上才能看到，无疑是一种遗憾。 　　1999年第42届德国莱比锡国际动画和纪录电影展的最佳原创动画金奖，2000年第15届克罗地亚萨格勒布国际动画电影节最佳创作奖。2004年入选国际动画协会所评选的20世纪100部最佳动画电影之一。

本作は、フィリピンパブの裏側で行われている偽装結婚のリアルを背景に多文化、共生のあり方を描いたラブストーリー。

Anand Patwardhan's passionate, detailed chronicling of injustices in India has made him the filmmaking conscience of his nation. In The Name of God, Jai Bhim Comrade, and Father, Son, and Holy War stand not only as first-rate documentaries, but as direct interventions on behalf of justice and compassion. After years of work, Patwardhan is back with perhaps his most urgent and thorough film yet. 　　Divided into eight chapters, Reason sets out to chart what Patwardhan sees as India's slide away from the complex tumult of a secular democracy towards hardening divisions of power, caste, and religious belief — lines that are enforced increasingly by violence.