S2.E2 ∙ Luis Alberto Spinetta

A Palestinian family in Israel. An existence of political interest. Members from three generations of the Jabarine-family talk about their lives in a country, which they call their homeland, but where they cannot feel at home. A status they define as 'absent-present'. For all Jabarines, politics and the struggle for a Palestinian identity constitutes their setting of daily life, in public and in private. Demonstrations serve as family-reunions. Political conferences become weekly leisure activities. Regular detentions and court trials: normal every-day-routine. Through its very personal approach the film contributes to an apparently never-ending discourse which affects the whole world.It focuses on those people, who live with this conflict for generations and often disappear behind the cliches of daily news coverage.

What does combat look like through the eyes of a US Army Chaplain?

Thirty years ago, has died Carlo Alianello, writer, playwright, screenwriter, long remained in the shadows for being considered disrespectful about the memories of the homelands, and only recently re-evaluated by the the criticism and considered as one of the greatest writers of the twentieth century. The documentary is divided between private life, narrative production, and political and historical significance of the author's work, telling of his human and literary history, even going in the places he lived and described.

Fifty years past the beginning of Portugal's African war to preserve the nationalist ideal of a country dispersed through three continents, a number of women speak up for the first time about the effects of that war on their lives, on the lives of their families or boyfriends, and some even on their participation on the war itself, as the first women nurses from the ace parachutist team the Army created then.

A coming of age story, and a portrait of contemporary Israeli society as told through the eyes of a young Israeli expatriate, returning to the land he left 7 years earlier to try and come to grips with the paradox in being Israeli and in Israeli reality. A deeply personal story of belonging and detachment, Only About Myself I Know to Tell is a unique personal yet universal voice never before heard in the loud discussion about Israeli identity.