SHORT SYNOPSIS Having been on the 'frontline' as an activist for the Sewol Ferry cause since that tragedy in 2014 and having visited Korea on many occasions over the last decade, award-winning director Jason Verney brings a heartfelt tribute to those many who are still keenly interested, including of course survivors, families of victims, fellow activists and friends of those lost to the sea. Starting from the film director's beginnings in London, where he first became interested in Korean culture - and ultimately the countries tragedies - and taking us on a journey across seas, through various memorials in Korea and particularly around the time of the 10 Year Anniversary, we are introduced to various facets, general truth-seeking and shown a little more insight into those monthly memorials still happening in London by his fellow activist friends from the group, "Remembering Sewol UK". It's a documentary of 10 parts, including the special docu-montage entitled "District Sewol" (“세월호 디스트릭스”) LONG SYNOPSIS Having been on the 'frontline' as an activist for the Sewol Ferry cause since that tragedy in 2014 - in Central London, South Korea itself and during his years living in Korea-Town UK (the New Malden and Kingston area of London / UK) - and having visited Korea several times over the years (and a few of these before the tragedy happened), video artist, filmmaker, activist and journalist last decade, film director Jason Verney brings a heartfelt tribute to those who were lost to the sea, but also for the many who are still keenly interested in this tragedy, including of course the directly impacted family members, survivors, fellow activists and friends of those lost to the sea. I got involved as an activist back in 2014 and never felt that he could document the situation or in fact whether he even should. Perhaps getting deeper into Korean culture, issues and other tragedies - such as Jeju 4:3, Gwangju 5:18, the navy base issue on Jeju Island, the ‘comfort women’ issue, the plight of Korean adoptees - helped persuade his heart and head to make something. So, we start from the film director's time in London back in 2008, where he first became interested in Korean culture, which itself came from other Asian culture and visits to Thailand & other countries in that part of the world and go on a 10-part journey from that time and right up to the present day. These 10 parts align, coincidentally or otherwise with the fact that this film not only covers 10 visits by our director to the land of Korea but also that a significant part of the documentary revolves around the Sewol Ferry’s 10 Year Anniversary, in the Spring of 2024. In fact, it was that time in Korea (April / May 2024) which prompted Jason Verney to extend his already existing, but un-released video art, “District Sewol” (sparked from his first visit to the Sewol Ferry itself in Mokpo area, soon after it had been moved there in 2017) into this full length documentary. Perhaps Jason was never going to achieve anything so good or heartfelt as the 6 films which also featured at JIFF (Jeonju International Film Festival) 2024 that May but that also was a turning point for further inspiration and forming this feature film. Amongst those 10 segments or tales in this film are ones relating to that festival in Jeonju and its own Sewol memorials area, a poignant visit to Jeju on a ferry by Mr Verney, the 10 Year Anniversary in Korea, the Sewol memorial classrooms, the UK activism work and even other Korean tragedies. It’s truly a journey across seas, through various memorials and of course bringing love from London by him and his fellow activist friends from the group, "Remembering Sewol UK”. DIRECTOR STATEMENT "This feature film was made in a relatively short amount of time (some of the latter part of 2024) but has already started being submitted to festivals in 2025. This is a very personal film project. I never intended to document, in a feature film or any kind of film - apart from a couple of video art pieces made over the last few years - the Sewol ferry memorials in London and elsewhere, of which he was an integral member, but some footage from 2017 when I visited the ferry itself wouldn’t let go of him, artistically. I knew one thing for certain though, and that was that a certain piece of music by well-known musician, Moby went so well with that 2017 footage, that it simply had to stay… I also had been in discussions with Korean musicians, Love X Stereo about using some their music in projects and, almost by good fortune one of their tracks, which was written about the Sewol ferry tragedy fitted my editing idea and so that too was used. Kevin MacLeod’s music also features in “SEWOL: Sealed Eternally With Our Love”, and in my previous film, “Reparation” Kevin MacLeod’s music was used there too. “Reparation”, a 30-minute, dual language drama, touched quite heavily on the Sewol ferry tragedy, as well as other issues from Korea & the UK."

Filme Síncope, diretor Luciano Ferari Leite, ano 2024

Este filme conta com Legendas Descritivas, Libras e Audiodescrição. Os recursos de acessibilidade estão disponíveis no aplicativo MobiLOAD ou nos links abaixo. Com Libras | https://youtu.be/jbuYYku_Apo Com Audiodescrição | https://youtu.be/cOCcs7X4Mtk • No coração e no entorno da cidade de Janaúba, uma cidade situada ao norte de Minas Gerais, o filme Céfidiquêm? é um olhar íntimo sobre a influência das origens modestas de nossa vida, explorando o estigma e o desprestígio associados a elas. Através de entrevistas tocantes e reveladoras, transitando por personagens que conhecem e assumem suas raízes, o filme se revela como uma fonte de valorização dessas pessoas. É uma jornada de autodescoberta, redenção e orgulho, que celebra a pluralidade e a riqueza das nossas raízes brasileiras. O documentário convida os espectadores a refletir sobre suas próprias raízes e a considerar como o entendimento de suas origens pode enriquecer suas vidas e fortalecer os laços que compartilham com suas famílias e culturas. • FICHA TÉCNICA Direção e Roteiro - Carlos Lima Produção - Giselle Weichert Direção de Fotografia - Lucas Oliveira Assistente de Fotografia - Vinicius Mota Direção de Arte - Lucas Oliveira Som Direto - Vinicius Mota Finalização - Livia Azzini Assistentes de Montagem - Lucas Oliveira e Vinicius Mota Coprodução - Carlos Lima Desenho Sonoro e Mixagem - Vinicius Mota Produção de Acessibilidade - Livia Azzini Trabalho de conclusão de curso apresentado para o Bacharelado em Audiovisual do Centro Universitário Senac Santo Amaro. Orientado pelos professores mestres João Henrique Terezani e Diogo Cronemberger. Agradecimento especial ao professor Guilherme Lima e à professora Ana Lúcia Reboledo. • Junho de 2024.

"Following in the Footsteps of My Ancestors" is a personal documentary by Ute Köhler tracing her family's emigration from southern Germany to Galicia (present-day Poland) in the 18th century and later to Volhynia (Ukraine). Ute Köhler retraces this 240-year-old journey herself, hiking from Dolgesheim to Ulm and cycling along the Danube to Vienna. Through interviews with witnesses like her great-uncle Ludwig Zimmermann (born 1902 in Volhynia) and conversations with historians and archivists in Poland, the film reveals the moving story of German colonists who lived as farmers in German colonies until they were forced to flee during World War I. Zimmermann's family was deported to the Russian interior in 1915 and returned to Germany in 1918. The documentary combines personal investigation with historical analysis, culminating in Ute Köhler's decision to transform this family history into a novel honoring her courageous ancestors.