The world is a perplexing, peaceful mystery to Amélie until a miraculous encounter with chocolate ignites her wild sense of curiosity. As she develops a deep attachment to her family's housekeeper, Nishio-san, Amélie discovers the wonders of nature as well as the emotional truths hidden beneath the surface of her family's idyllic life as foreigners in post-war Japan.

Photo-journalist and documentarian Jocelyne Saab grew up in Beirut and spent fifteen years covering the Lebanese war. The three films that would become known as THE BEIRUT TRILOGY are among the nearly 30 films she made during that time; they weave together documentary images and poetic essay to process how the war has changed the city she knew and her connections to it. Heartbreaking and quietly hopeful, Saab trains her camera on the people of Beirut as they persist with daily life amid the rubble.

Anna, in the midst of a separation, isn't the only one searching for meaning. Her journey juxtaposes that of Magnus, her ex-partner, a fisherman and the father of her three children. Magnus struggles to understand his own feelings.

The world is a perplexing, peaceful mystery to Amélie until a miraculous encounter with chocolate ignites her wild sense of curiosity. As she develops a deep attachment to her family's housekeeper, Nishio-san, Amélie discovers the wonders of nature as well as the emotional truths hidden beneath the surface of her family's idyllic life as foreigners in post-war Japan.

The world is a perplexing, peaceful mystery to Amélie until a miraculous encounter with chocolate ignites her wild sense of curiosity. As she develops a deep attachment to her family's housekeeper, Nishio-san, Amélie discovers the wonders of nature as well as the emotional truths hidden beneath the surface of her family's idyllic life as foreigners in post-war Japan.

Anna, in the midst of a separation, isn't the only one searching for meaning. Her journey juxtaposes that of Magnus, her ex-partner, a fisherman and the father of her three children. Magnus struggles to understand his own feelings.

After generations of showcasing antebellum homes and hoop-skirted docents, Natchez, Mississippi, is now reckoning with its romanticized past and the debt it owes to the descendants of slavery. A portrait of a tourist town at a crossroads, NATCHEZ follows homeowners, activists, and tour guides as they clash over who gets to tell America’s story

The world is a perplexing, peaceful mystery to Amélie until a miraculous encounter with chocolate ignites her wild sense of curiosity. As she develops a deep attachment to her family's housekeeper, Nishio-san, Amélie discovers the wonders of nature as well as the emotional truths hidden beneath the surface of her family's idyllic life as foreigners in post-war Japan.

After generations of showcasing antebellum homes and hoop-skirted docents, Natchez, Mississippi, is now reckoning with its romanticized past and the debt it owes to the descendants of slavery. A portrait of a tourist town at a crossroads, NATCHEZ follows homeowners, activists, and tour guides as they clash over who gets to tell America’s story

Anna, in the midst of a separation, isn't the only one searching for meaning. Her journey juxtaposes that of Magnus, her ex-partner, a fisherman and the father of her three children. Magnus struggles to understand his own feelings.