UNESCO World Cinema Heritage

The end of the Ondyelwa. Scenes from the three last days of the festival in which the population of the old Kingdom of Jau participate yearly.

Documentary on the nation's pain after the death of President Neto, leader of the Angolan Revolution.

Documentary on rural workers from the Huambo plateau.

Set during a time of famine, and with only two families surviving, the film charts the struggle of Nelisita, a young man who confronts the spirits with help from animals and his friends. Inspired from two folktales of the Ovanyaneka agropastoralist people in southern Angola.

A documentary in which Angolan laborers describe their working conditions under colonial rule.

In November 1981, Manu Dibango and his orchestra visited Angola for a series of performances. The film shows the interaction with Angolan musicians.

The rich Cokwé culture, (an ethno-linguistic group from eastern Angola) its traditions and habits seen through the eyes of artists.

The story of one man's struggle to cope with the birth of his deformed child as he runs back and forth between his wife, mistress, and mother.

Originally 70 minutes in running time, only 17 minutes of the world's first full-length narrative feature film survived in stills and other fragments and tell the story of Ned Kelly, an infamous 19th-century Australian outlaw.

A down-at-heal ex-convict undergoes an epiphany as he experiences the love of a good woman for the first time.

A convict, wrongfully accused and sent a harsh prison colony, attempts to escape.

Three young Australians join the army at the beginning of World War I and are assigned to the Australian Light Horse cavalry, which is serving in Palestine. The three eventually take part in the attack during the Battle of Beersheba, which was the last cavalry charge in modern warfare.

Cameraman Damien Parer has just returned from the front in New Guinea, where he's documented Australian troops in action. He explains this to us in a prolog. We then see air drops of supplies, wounded men being carried on stretchers by native porters, and men leaving camp to go to the front. There's a tiny bit of possibly staged combat footage. A narrator explains that the Japanese soldiers are expert at disguise, and how important support from the home front is.

A documentary film which follows a mailman as he travels along the Birdsville Track in the Outback.

Set against the harsh natural surrounds of outback Northern Territory, Jedda captures a rare and honest glimpse into the heart and history of indigenous Australia. Young Jedda is caught between two cultures forbidden from learning about her indigenous heritage and never fully accepted by the other.

A subjective view of a crisis in the life of a writer who calculates he has 2,000 weeks left in his life to fulfill himself.