Tonight’s Homework
In Homework (1989), Abbas Kiarostami put questions to students at a public school: questions about homework, punishments, and dreams of the future. The result was a portrait of the generation that grew up during the Iran-Iraq war, trapped by uncertainty and a rigid upbringing. Now, some 30 years later, directors Ashkan Nejati and Mehran Nematollahi repeat Kiarostami’s questions and come to the conclusion that the school system and society itself have changed dramatically. The gulf between rich and poor has grown far wider, and that has become evident in the schools. Parents, many of whom are illiterate, are unable to help their young ones, or otherwise too busy with their careers to supervise homework. Any sense of interest or guidance is absent.
Tonight’s Homework
Permaculture en France, un Art de vivre pour demain
The Cost of Denial
Dialogues on Dignity
One Pint at a Time
Boat Song
Behind the Mask - Stories of the COVID-19 pandemic
The Good Influencer
The Both of Me
Storkman
Transitioning Teens
Zona limite
Through the Plexi-Glass: The Last Days of the San Jose
A New Style of Dance
Polycephaly in D
Araatika: Rise Up!
Etats-Unis : aux frontières de la violence
Wings are not for sale
Inside the American Redoubt: Trump Voters Building a New State