2017 OSCAR ödüllerinde İsveç adına yarışan filmde, 59 yaşındaki Ove (Rolf Lassgård) mahallenin huysuz ihtiyarıdır ve birkaç sene önce kat mülkiyeti dernek başkanlığı görevinden de azledilmiştir ancak bunu hala kabullenmemekte ve mahalleyi bir demir yumrukla yönetmeye devam etmektedir. 43 senedir çalıştığı işinden de çıkarılmasının ardından bir sene önce vefat etmiş eşi Sonja’yı (Ida Engvoll) daha fazla düşünmeye başlar ve “onun yanında olabilmek” için kendini öldürmeye çalışır. Bir gün hamile Parvaneh (Bahar Pars) ve ailesi karşısındaki daireye taşınır. Parvaneh’in eşi geri geri giderken yanlışlıkla Ove’nin posta kutusuna çarpar. Bu şekilde aralarında beklenmedik bir dostluk oluşur. Sevgi ve hayata dair gerekli şeyleri çevrende bulundurmanın önemi üzerine dramatik bir komedi.

Hayata Röveşata Çeken Adam

Eskiden profesyonel futbolcu olan iddialı yeni koçun devreye girmesiyle genç futbol meraklıları Mila ve Kia'nın arkadaşlıkları bozulmaya başlar.

İlelebet

On the eve of June 28th, 2011 Swedish journalists Martin Schibbye and Johan Persson put everything at stake by illegally crossing the border from Somalia into Ethiopia. After months of research, planning and failed attempts, they were finally on their way to report on how the ruthless hunt for oil affected the population of the isolated and conflict-ridden Ogaden region. Five days later they lay wounded in the desert sand, shot and captured by the Ethiopian army. But when their initial reportage died, another story began. A story about lawlessness, propaganda and global politics. After a Kafkaesque trial they were sentenced to eleven years in prison for terrorism. And they were far from alone. Their cellmates were journalists, writers and politicians persecuted for not bowing down to dictatorship. Their reportage about oil was transformed into a story about ink, and their daily lives turned into a fight for survival inside the notorious Kality prison in Addis Ababa. Exposed to deadly diseases, daily beatings and fierce repression - deprived of their shoelaces and their freedom of speech - they fought to preserve the most valuable thing of all: the freedom to determine who you are and what you believe. This is their story of 438 days of hell.

438 Days

Set in a near-future Sweden, where jobs are scarce, margins are tight and corporate profit trumps all, this timely hybrid film reveals a frighteningly all-too-recognisable economic dystopia. Sköld highlights the effects of the ruthless system on families, friendships and communities. All but a hair’s breadth away from homelessness, zero-hours contract workers squabble over shifts at the discount supermarket while store manager Eleni, a new mother forced to return to work too soon, frantically pumps breast milk in the staff toilets. Poignant and compellingly performed, the film’s vignettes are punctuated with animated sequences, inventively exposing the dehumanising and absurdly wasteful effects of capitalism. And yet, beyond the store, an ever-growing ‘underclass’ offers a sense of hope through sustainability and true community.