Categorie: Documentary 2021

A short student documentary that talks about life and death.

There is a great deal of photographic evidence – on the web and elsewhere – regarding the supposed materialisation of spirits of the dead. Naturally there are also many sceptical claims that they are all simply fake. So what is the truth? This documentary discusses the issue and may help you decide for yourself.

This documentary reports the experiences of people who returned after “that light that is seen at the end of the tunnel” through artificial resuscitation by medical personnel , and/or an extension of resuscitation coming from the divine hand.

Is there life beyond our own existence? The question has been asked by many and only a few people have the knowledge and answers that we are searching for. Some of those “few” people are employees at NASA and are handling videos from ISS LIVE cameras and videos from the STS mission, Apollo missions etc. etc. We might not get an answer to our questions right here, right now, but we have something else that we can look at from which we can draw our own conclusions ! And that is all the video material from NASA that is available to the public – and that will be what we are scrutinising in DocUFObia. * Can ice particles accelerate and slow down in space ? * Can space debris make right or left turn in space and does it pulsate with a bright light ? * What are the astronauts on STS mission 29 speaking of when they say ” we still have the alien spacecraft under observance” ? * And what did the astronaut on STS mission 73 mean when he said “We have an unidentified flying object” ? Enjoy DocUFObia and prepare yourself and your friends for the upcoming disclosure on Life in our Universe..

How is it to approach the end of your life in a country where euthanasia seems to be the norm? What does it really mean to ‘die in dignity’? Do we dare to be vulnerable and hand over your autonomy? Is it allowed to take time to die? Documentary director Anne Christine Girardot also does volunteer work in a hospice in Holland, specialized in palliative care. It’s a place where sick people come to spend the last phase of their life. A guest says that the hospice a place is where ‘everything is focused on life’. In the Dutch context where media shows a lot of ‘euthaniasm’ suggesting that the chosen death is the best way to keep your dignity, where more and more people are struggling finding a meaning to their life at the end of it, Anne Christine felt the urgency to show in a documentary a realistic picture of the end of life like she sees it in the hospice. Following five people living in the hospice, Anne Christine wonders what it really means for people when they know the only have few time to live and what does dignity mean? Time to die shows a naked and tender truth about a topic we all have to deal with.

What happens when religion is suspended in Rome? Romans used creativity and spiritual resilience to celebrate Easter, Passover and Ramadan during two months of national lockdown. This documentary features interviews with Catholic, Jewish, Muslim, Protestant and Buddhist religious leaders who explain “virtual religion” during the quarantine of COVID-19.

The story of the last remnant of the boxing team of Auschwitz, the oldest active journalist in the world, a crewmember of the “Exodus – 1947”. He lay on the beach of Dunkirk when hundreds of thousands of British soldiers were evacuated to Britain. the Jewish “Forrest Gump”.

When Eli’s father dies of cancer, he and his wife Kelly get their family ready to live on the road in their motor home for a year and travel the country in search of memorable places with Eli’s dad. Along the way, they encounter a handful of others who are also grieving losses in their own way, and those conversations add to a vulnerable expression of what Eli’s process of grieving was like. The film is filled with stunning imagery of the national parks from the West coast to the East, and is sure to draw out the “roadtripper” in all of us.