Twenty-five-year-old Humaira lived through the Taliban regime, but she now puts on lipstick for the camera, full of self-confidence. She studied journalism and started her own radio station, Radio Sahar, back in 2003. In a country full of illiteracy, she understands the importance of radio to convey the news to the people. We see a group of female journalists interviewing people at the fair, their chador flapping in the wind; or in the local courthouse discuss with women their harrowing situations. The fact these stories are getting broadcast all over Afghanistan is new and mark the difference. This carefully made documentary intersperses atmospheric shots of Afghanistan with footage of Humaira as courageous editor-in-chief in a country where the violence against women and the suicide attack are increasing. Humaira will take us into her world made not just of the reality we are used to whenever Afghanistan is concerned, but also of dreams, humour, hopes and poetry.

A portrait of the actor Peter Martell, who was born in Bolzano in 1938. Martell was an adventurer, traveler, dishwasher, even Mister Italy and a successful actor in several spaghetti westerns between 1962 and 1973. The documentary also sheds light on what some critics consider to be one of the most glorious periods of Italian cinema, the era of the spaghetti western.

Have the founders of Pirate bay been convicted for our collective intellectual property sin?

The director returns to her grandparents. What begins as an observation of their daily lives develops into a story of devotion and dependence, change and immutability, and the solitude and sharing of two people who grow old together. The documentary shows the daily struggles, as well as the strength and determination of two elderly persons and their survival strategies. It is an intimate glimpse that brings to light existential questions - questions which viewers are inspired to ask themselves.

The documentary "EXILE. wherever I go" is a film about three Tibetan men living in the northern part of Italy. It is a personal portrait about their pasts, wishes, dreams and imaginations of their far away home country: Tibet.

Long before the super hi-way was built, when border controls were routine and the euro had not yet come into existence, Brenner was a boomtown.Today the town's population has plummeted. Who are the people that still live here? What's brought them to this place? What makes them stay? 47° North is not about digging up the past, but a photographic diary that provides a glimpse of life in a very peculiar setting.