English

The Son and the Sea

Looking to escape their self-destructive daily routines in London, best mates Jonah and Lee take a trip to the Northeast coast of Scotland. Settling into small-town life, they make fast friends with Charlie, a deaf man visiting his twin brother and looking for fun. Together the three young men while away the days amidst the salty sea air, as each discovers within himself the courage to confront the past.

Bike Vessel

After undergoing a quadruple bypass operation, Donnie Seals, Sr. decides to completely overhaul his life and takes up cycling. He convinces his son (the film’s director Eric Seals) to join him, and together the duo embark on an epic ride from St. Louis to Chicago. This stirring documentary inspires with a very personal story about self-empowerment while also taking a hard look at the health disparities impacting the Black community.

Alberta Number One

An eccentric documentary crew treks across the vast roadways of Alberta, Canada to document monuments, museums, and other roadside curios. Armed with only a loose idea of the project’s final form, the wayward director struggles to manage a slew of messy personal entanglements and rivalries embroiling her collaborators. Directed with a light touch, this charming cross-country odyssey is equal parts hilarious and heartfelt.

The Three Urns

After years living abroad, Mr. O’Connor (Ciarán Hinds, Belfast) sets out on a pilgrimage to his former home in Ireland to fulfill the wishes of his recently passed wife. Aboard various and unusual transports, Mr. O’Connor finds himself on a roundabout journey marked by serendipitous encounters with a cohort of colourful characters. Whimsy and wonder grace this heartfelt comedy about the wayfinders and the wanderings that lead us to home.

The Raftsmen

1973. Inspired by a charismatic explorer, twelve men set sail from Ecuador aboard three handmade rafts. Destination? Australia. Battling raging storms, hunger pangs, and persistent doldrums, the ramshackle crew dreams of reaching the Land Down Under. Revealing interviews and beautifully restored 16mm footage from the voyage bracingly chronicle the most dangerous ocean crossing ever attempted.
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