After enduring many decades of embarrassment and discomfort, the artist finally admits to the negative impact that possessing the commonest name in the English-speaking world has had on his psyche. Peppered with disparate fragments of autobiography, ‘Being John Smith’ takes us on a confessional journey that reveals just how important a name can be.

In war-torn northern Syria, WHO LOVES THE SUN delves into the world of makeshift oil refineries and the stark realities of life within this post-apocalyptic landscape. Mohammad is a prominent figure in these operations, navigating harsh working conditions and complex local dynamics.

"O" is a humanistic and poetic story of a fragile man trying to achieve a simple task where his main obstacle is within himself.

During a storm in a remote Nepalese village, a mysterious man finds refuge in the house of a family haunted by their father's disappearance years before. Strangely unwilling to leave, he slowly reawakens lost memories of the missing father..

Inci’s mother died during the night. The five-year-old wanders alone through the vast hilly landscape by the Black Sea. She meets a young woman in a red sweater and is fascinated by her. Zeynep, who grew up here as well, has returned after many years away. Her luggage is heavy and the journey is long. Together, they walk through the sunshine and the clouds, from one father to another, from dawn until darkness.

Trapped in his aging body, Francisco embarks on a silent journey between two worlds. His inner struggle is a confrontation between old age and loneliness, set against the backdrop of Lisbon’s suburban reality, which he refuses to accept. In the midst of this battle, he finds solace in an unexpected correspondence: a letter from Esmeralda, the former owner of the apartment where he now lives out of favor, bringing him a new sense of hope.