(All photo credit: X)
The film is based on journalist Ryszard Kapuściński's experiences during the Angolan Civil War. The film follows Kapuściński as he travels through war-torn Angola, documenting the struggles and resilience of the people he encounters.
Tells the true story of Amin, an Afghan refugee grappling with a painful past and uncertain future. The animation adds a layer of privacy and emotional depth to his story, allowing Amin to share his experiences without revealing his identity.
The animated documentary features conversations between Gondry and linguist Noam Chomsky. The film uses hand-drawn animation to visualize Chomsky's theories and philosophies, exploring complex ideas in an accessible and imaginative way.
The Cambodian documentary uses clay figurines and archival footage to depict the horrors of the Khmer Rouge regime. The film is a deeply personal exploration of memory, loss, and resilience.
This film combines rotoscope animation with archival footage and interviews to recount the 1966 University of Texas tower shooting. The animation brings to life the experiences of survivors, witnesses, and heroes of the tragic events.
Marjane Satrapi's autobiographical film, co-directed with Vincent Paronnaud, adapts her graphic novel about growing up in Iran during and after the Islamic Revolution, highlighting political, social, and personal struggles.
An Israeli animated war documentary that explores Folman's memories of the 1982 Lebanon War, using striking animation to convey haunting memories and trauma.