S1.E6 ∙ Slavejceto Pee Tito Da Zivee

"The younger you are, the more aggressive you play". Three-way themed film about trial and error, "The Chess Players" is the chronicle of the 2008 Chess Olympiad in Germany and the failure to reach the set goal, perpetuated through the generation clash. Paradigm on pride and moderation, Stephan Hilpert's documentary is a mosaic of incompatible characters and psychologies. The focus stays on the team captain as a national emblem in Elisabeth Pähtz, the precocious fighting figure, trained by her own father - the youngest national chess champion. Chess, as a mental combat against one's own confining adamancy, is shown, past the competitional context, as a stage of personal growth and a moral example of passing fame, of precarity and insufficiency, about youth's thriving talent, of self-regeneration lacking weariness and the unbalanced pride power games.

Once upon a time there was a father who had a son who saw double and the father said: 'Son, I reckon you see everything double, you see two things instead of one.' 'Oh no', said the son, 'If that were true, dad, I would see four moons up there instead of two.'

Private Property is made of a thick substance that comes from a mixture of cement, desire, past dreams, lies, lime, wicked games, pain, a hidden camera, water, time that goes by, blood and threatening danger.

The Calling is a documentary that follows a Muslim, Catholic, and Jewish seminarian on their dramatic journey as they train to become professional clergy. Embarking on life paths that demand tremendous personal sacrifice and commitment, these seminarians must uphold timeless truths in an era that values quick fixes and hot trends and face a public that challenges the very relevance of their mission. A new look at an old job, The Calling takes viewers into the unknown world of seminaries to tell entertaining and compelling personal stories of how faith is experienced today.

How do you find joy in three battles with cancer?