S13.E26 ∙ The first jungle gym was meant to hack kids' brains

In early March 1991, a number of ships laden with men, women and children appeared off the Adriatic coast of southern Italy. It was the beginning of the so-called "Exodus of the Albanians." Never before in the post-war period had a mass emigration of such proportions taken place. Who were they? What were they running away from? And where are they today, 20 years later?

To escape military recruitment and death, 14-year-old boy runs away from war-torn Aleppo and finds himself all alone on a dangerous and uncertain journey along the Balkan route. He faces trials that transform him from a vulnerable boy into a beacon of hope, all while trying to reunite with his family, for whom he is the only salvation.

A nostalgic, fascinating and heart-breaking journey into the core of the series books, 'children of the world', a very popular photographed children books in black & white from the mid of the 20th century. The books, which are still printed in Israel were created by the Jewish-Swedish photographer, Anna Riwkin-Brick (1908-1970). They were translated by Leah Goldberg. This is a twisted unbelievable detective story, which follows the missing heroes of the books. Were there real children? Where are they? is also a poignant emotional journey into a vanishing childhood of all of us, the children from the pre-television area in Israel, when trips around the world were such a far way dream. Does it worth, searching for the past, try to catch it?

An intensely experimental piece of cinema. A sketch for McMullen"s later films and theatre experiments. It's subject is the French Resistance movement of the Second World War and the traumas suffered by the ex-Resistance fighters unable to cope with the memory of War or their loss of a role in Peace time conditions. Resistance investigates the concept of Resistance both politically and psychoanalytically. The resistance of of an individual to the exposition of his own unconscious becomes the dramatic focus of the story. It is a uniquely radical journey both in cinema and in the evolution of the text. It is always insightful with imagery striking in it's singularity.

Watatu, made by Kenya's leading arts for social change organization - SAFE Kenya - examines the rise of radicalization amongst young Muslims in Mombasa. Part drama, part documentary, this forum film provides audiences around Mombasa the chance to change the outcome of the story.