Keif (Macedonian Chalgia Tradition)

Complicated life of three brothers.

An ailing communist reflects on a young boy childhood in Stalinist Yugoslavia.

What happens when an unexpected death occurs in a harmonious and creative family? When we are gone, the fight is left to those who live after us. This is the story of a family in which the father Boris and his little daughter Sara are left to cope with the loss of their wife and mother. They have to fulfill their roles in the new situation and continue with their lives.

A sad love story between Agron and Lena will be the next story that grandfather Beni will tell to his niece Rona.

A teacher teaching kids how to smile in a dystopian world.

The film showcases the photographic work of Janaki and Milton Manaki, the first Balkan cinematographers. Over the years, the Manaki brothers have been mythologized, and the addition of new and unconfirmed information in order to increase their importance is unnecessary and harmful, because their work is of great cultural importance not only in Macedonia, but also in the wider Balkan context. For this reason, every fact and opinion presented in the movie MANAKI – A STORY IN PICTURES has been carefully researched and confirmed with presented artifacts. The story is told through original documentary photographs following their work from the opening of the first professional studio in 1898 in Ioannina and later moving to Bitola, now known as the town of the Manaki brothers.

Urban drama about ordinary people in a period of transition.

It’s another ordinary night for Deno and Sara. Their father is drunk as usual, and the two of them are taking care of him as usual. But in this instance, straying from routine brings their future into question. Ambi is a short movie about the adult in the child and the child in the adult. It is a movie about changing roles, the darkest nights, addiction, and failed trust. But it is also a movie about humanity and love, which conquer all.

Several weeks before her wedding, Anna is diagnosed with cancer. Her fiancé John faces a dilemma – whether to tell Ana the truth about her illness or go ahead with the plans for their wedding...

Denis accidentally meets Dora’s mother. This meeting after 10 years will not be so good for two ex-lovers...

A man hides in the fireplace of a house like a mouse in a hole, afraid of the war going on outside.

Comparative perception of the historical path of lokum - the delicacy sweet and its contemporary state and application in the context of global development. The main emphasis will be given to lokum in Macedonia, where this product represents a significant segment of the cultural heritage, as well as to the masters who make lokum.

Eight single men, full of hope, departed on a long journey to Moscow to pursue luck. How strong is their faith that salvation could be in a woman? And what could a woman do for love? The Pursuit of Luck is a documentary film consisting of three stories (Hope, Faith and Love) in which the destinies of the main protagonists intertwine in their efforts to find happiness.

The Chernobyl disaster was one of the most terrible man-made disasters to occur on the European continent in the last century. The disaster had many appalling consequences, both physical and psychological, and affected people all over the world, including in the Balkans. In Macedonia, the Chernobyl disaster affected different people in different ways. The documentary Why Me? Includes interviews with people in Macedonia who have been affected by radiation. The documentary illustrates the negative effects of nuclear energy and shows that its consequences affect people of all ethnicities and religions.

In 2016, a film crew begin the shooting of a documentary called The Women in Purple that investigates the rapid increase of violence against women in Turkey, where more than two women lose their lives every day. Hunting a story of a victim of domestic violence, the members of the crew become victims themselves, hunted within the story, leaving only their footage behind.

A documentary dedicated to refugees from Bosnia, Kosovo and Syria, and in general to all people who suffered in the wars. The focus is on a woman from Bosnia named Nijaza, an Albanian from Kosovo named Bejtula, and a boy from Syria named Yousuf.