
¿Quién es David?
Documentary
Top Cast
César David Carlos Sandoval
César David Carlos Sandoval
Self
César David Carlos Sandoval
Self


Aldo M. V. Gallardo
Aldo M. V. Gallardo
Self - Friend of David
Aldo M. V. Gallardo
Self - Friend of David
Jazmín Sandoval Uribe
Jazmín Sandoval Uribe
Self - Mom of David
Jazmín Sandoval Uribe
Self - Mom of David
Eliseo Carlos Guerrero
Eliseo Carlos Guerrero
Self - Dad of David
Eliseo Carlos Guerrero
Self - Dad of David
Florida Orquídea Sandoval
Florida Orquídea Sandoval
Self - Aunt of David
Florida Orquídea Sandoval
Self - Aunt of David
Ángel Castellano Martínez
Ángel Castellano Martínez
Self - Coworker of David
Ángel Castellano Martínez
Self - Coworker of David
Iris Sandoval Uribe
Iris Sandoval Uribe
Self - Aunt of David
Iris Sandoval Uribe
Self - Aunt of David
Humberto Sandoval Uribe
Humberto Sandoval Uribe
Self - Uncle of David
Humberto Sandoval Uribe
Self - Uncle of David
Armando Zavala
Armando Zavala
Self - Coworker of David
Armando Zavala
Self - Coworker of David
Denis Montaño
Denis Montaño
Self - Coworker of David
Denis Montaño
Self - Coworker of David
Similar Movies

Award-winning French writer Christine Angot goes on a business trip to Strasbourg where her father lived before dying several years ago. It is the city where she met him for the first time at the age of 13, and where he sexually abused her over the following years. His wife and children still live there. Angot takes a camera and knocks on the doors of her family to push them to clarify their attitudes to her father’s crime that stretched over so many years. A cinematographic journey that challenges social norms and family perspectives in dealing with incest.

It is normal for 15-year-old Linn to have two mothers. But when she finds out that there are still numerous siblings, she realizes that she is part of an extraordinary extended family. Her father Eike not only had an appointment with Linn's mothers to donate sperm, Petra and Anny also have three children with him. A film crew followed this rainbow family for twelve years.

It is considered the largest traveling circus in Europe and is one of the oldest in Germany: Circus Krone celebrated its 100th anniversary a few years ago. However, the history of the family business actually began back in 1870 - when the founding couple toured the fairgrounds. The small animal show became a dazzling entertainment giant.

Paul Bedel will be 75 soon. He's and old bachelor, a peasant, a fisherman and a verger. He lives in a farm from another time with his two sisters, also unmarried. This year, they will retire : « Our lives will be filled with emptiness ». Their territory is the Cape of la Hague. The air is bracing, the wind is unpredicable, the granit is rough, and the horizon without boundaries. In here, Paul resisted to modernity, keen to preserve and improve his link to nature.

A film essay that intertwines the director's gaze with that of her late mother. Beyond exploring mourning and absence as exclusively painful experiences, the film pays tribute to her mother through memories embodied by places and objects that evidence the traces of her existence. The filmmaker asks herself: What does she owe her mother for who she is and how she films? To what extent does her film belong to her?

The rugged Swiss mountain valley of Bregaglia has produced an entire dynasty of artists: the Giacomettis. Alberto revolutionised the art world with his slender sculptures. Before him, his father was an Impressionist of the first hour. What makes this valley the birthplace of so many artists?

In New Jersey, the Good Grief community focuses on a holistic way of dealing with grief, where children can give in to rage in ‘the volcano room,' and say goodbye to a dying teddy bear patient in ‘the hospital room.' Over the course of a year, we follow the weekly meetings and get close to Kimmy, Nicky, Peter, Nora, Nolan, and Mikayla and their close companion: grief. It is sometimes heartbreaking, but also humorous, to experience the questions about life and death through their open and curious minds. Grief is high and heavy as a mountain, but it helps you understand what has happened, and that death is irreversible.














