Watching Maharaja is like peeling an onion — layer by layer, a barber’s anxious report of a missing dustbin after a house burglary hints at a search for something more. By the end of the film, you may find yourself overwhelmed with emotion, eyes brimming with tears.

In his latest film, The Monk and the Gun, director Pawo Choyning Dorji crafts an intriguing narrative that compels viewers to reexamine their pursuits and priorities in life.

In “About Dry Grasses,” director Nuri Bilge Ceylan delves into the emotional journey of a teacher stationed in a remote village in Eastern Anatolia, unraveling themes of loneliness, the quest for belonging, and a universal yearning for a more meaningful and deserved life.

In rural Mongolia, a city chef and a ten-year-old boy find solace in each other’s company, weaving a heartfelt tale of bond between strangers — a rarity in today’s world.

Spanish director Lois Patiño takes spectators on an unconventional cinematic journey through reincarnation, where the unexpected unfolds: I — a mere viewer — died in the cinema, only to be reborn.

While some travel for business and others for leisure, Pope Francis, the leader of the Catholic Church, undertakes his travels with a noble mission at heart, as narrated by Gianfranco Rosi’s latest film “In Viaggio: The Travels of Pope Francis.”

Prasun Chatterjee's film Dostojee not only tugs at our heartstrings with its poignant tale of friendship but also shed light on how individuals grapple with the loss of cherished bonds, and the transformative power of such experiences as a potent wellspring of motivation and resilience.

The 2022 World Ethnic Film Festival, featuring a selection of 17 films from around the world, aims to rise public awareness of cultural differences, and foster cross-racial dialogues.