Film “Quo Vadis, Aida?” is the story about the cruelty of the war and dangers of nationalism. It returns as back to July 1995, to Bosnia. Aida is a translator for the United Nations, in the small town of Srebrenica. When the Bosnian Serb army takes over the town, her family is among the thousands of citizens looking for shelter in the UN base.

Stefan is a student from Montenegro living in Berlin. He shares an apartment secretly with his boyfriend. His parents believe that he lives alone, and they decide to visit him. That short weekend visit from his parents will forever change his life and turn his whole world upside down.

‘Genderbende’ is the story of the search for gender identity through the lives of five people who do not identify neither as men nor women. They see themselves outside the mainstream gender norm. Through their various everyday problems, we can understand the challenges that transgender people face in expressing their identity yet proudly being who they are.

Maryam a 22-year-old Iranian woman accidentally kills her 65-year-old husband Nasser and she is sentenced to death. The only way to be released is if she gets forgiveness from the daughter of the killed with whom she has to appear in TV reality, as well as the number of votes for forgiveness cast by the audience.

‘What You Gonna Do When the World’s on Fire?’ follows the life of black men and women aiming to enlighten the toxic effects of the centuries-long racism which is still vivid through their personal stories in horrendous forms. The film brings us into a community of African Americans on the south of America, into summer 2017, when a string of brutal killing of men sent shockwaves throughout the country.

This a film about people who have survived the irradiation of war and is recommended to those who believe they are immune to it. An extreme, necessary film that penetrates the eye and heart with unyielding force.

‘Instinct’ is a provocative psychosexual drama. Nicoline, an experienced psychologist who starts a new job at a penal institution when she meets a patient Idris, an intelligent serial rapist who committed number of heinous crimes. Nikoline became intrigued by the charismatic inmate who seems capable of manipulating people.

In times of rampant populism and growing mistrust of the elite, the director accompanies the 81-year-old founder of the controversial World Economic Forum for two years. When Klaus Schwab writes a letter to climate activist Greta Thunberg after her appearance at the WEF 2019, a dialogue begins between the generations that gives hope.

Documentary ‘Let there be colour’ is addressing the first Pride Parade held on 8 September 2019 in the centre of Sarajevo. Were people ready for that event? The film investigates the positions and feelings which the society has towards the LGBTQ community, and it also provides an insight into the protest walk against the Pride Parade held simultaneously in Sarajevo.