S1.E2 ∙ Une solitude publique

Shot over the course of four or five years, this documentary travels with a Kurd back to Iraq to revisit his homeland. His journey takes him through the history of the Kurdish plight and genocide under the Saddam Hussein regime and the struggle to rebuild Kurdish culture. and a civil society.

The only feature produced during the war years that featured the training of the black men and women of the United States armed services.

September 1944 - March 1945. On the eve of victory Canada faces an internal crisis: an acute shortage of men for overseas service precipitates the conscription issue, threatens national unity and the King government.

This is a journey of solidarity, life and death starting from a small border village (Maheser/ Turkey), in anticipation for the war to end with victory and continuing to a city (Kobane) devastated by war. While the village is hoping for the liberation of the city, their children, relatives and friends are fighting for their land, independance and identity. The possibility of the liberation of this city, with the hope of a resurrection and a better world makes this expectation and struggle more significant.

August 1945, Japan capitulates after the two firsts (and last ones) military purpose atomic explosions of the humanity history. The American cameras then come to put their glance of winner on a reality, top of the human horror.