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- Highlights the rebellious young generation of artists in China fighting for political emancipation, artistic freedom and creating a cultural golden age during the 1980s - a significant decade of transformational change. Interweaving six main characters' memories with the director's personal narration, the film embarks on an emotional journey and tells a story of being passionate and idealistic before dreams are dashed to pieces.
- Hans and Esther are preppers and pensioners and they are running out of time. They have spent their whole life preparing for the world's last days, but now as they are getting closer to their Golden Wedding Anniversary it seems like they might have waited in vain. The retired couple Esther and Hans love each other. They have spent nearly every waking hour together, and like many other married couples they look forward to their golden anniversary. But their fear is that it's never going to happen.
- Nebulas, self-hypnosis and Bornholm's caves bathed in red light and drone bass. A documentary about the painful relationship between parents and children are not a rarity - but Alexander Lind's first feature film is. Rasmus and his father live on the Danish island of Bornholm. The father, who is trying to move on from a searching and tumultuous life, is suffering from depression, which the son is afraid of inheriting. Unless he reconciles himself with his father, who himself never did the same with his own father. Worn VHS tapes from the family's past bear witness to the fact that weltschmerz is passed on from generation, unless you break the vicious circle in good time. 'Next Summer' combines the Nordic tradition of harsh family portraits with an expressive cinematic originality, which rather than distancing itself from the story demonstrates that it is possible to relate both in a human and artistic way to the people whose lives you have taken on the responsibility of portraying.
- In September 2020, Moria, the largest refugee camp in Europe, burned down on the Greek Island of Lesbos, displacing thousands of people. In the ashes and rubble that remain, a group of refugees is trying to survive by scavenging for metal. A universal story from one ___location, about how to survive in a post-apocalyptic universe, where human warmth and friendship are as precious - and as rare - as copper wiring.
- When Ida worked at Silvan, people started asking her where she was from. She had noticed herself - the dark hair and brown eyes that no one else in her family shared. They're blonde and Danish. Ida knows why. Her father is from Iran. She's never met him, even though he practically lives around the corner. Now, Ida is 28, and perfectly happy without a father. He's merely an estranged man she hardly knows and the thought of contacting him is just another tick on the to do list, just under 'sort out finances'. Yet he appears as a main character in the story of Ida's universe. He makes himself known through her countless journals, and each time people tell her she doesn't look Danish. To Ida, her father is a blank piece of paper, one where she can write about and to him as she pleases. But she is fully determined that he'll never be the answer to her question. Ida does not need a father. Through Ida's eyes and with a journey to Iran as the frame of the story, we follow her on an outer and inner search for identity. The notion of a father slowly starts overshadowing Ida's otherwise unsentimental universe, and maybe Iran can give her the mirroring she has longed for?
- Travel back in time with six Chinese artists whose late-20th century creations represented the revolutionary dreams of a generation soon to be violently silenced by the 1989 Tiananmen Square massacre. It was the 1980s. Beijing was on fire. Young artists were fighting for political emancipation and artistic freedom and people dreamed of a different future. Framed by director Ronja Yu's personal memories, YOU ARE THE DAYS TO COME brings audiences back to this era of hope, enlightenment and rebellion. A cinematic film showing a decade rarely known outside China. Putting Tiananmen Square in a new perspective and revealing the power of art.
- About the writer and Swedish academy member Horace Engdahl. Through a personal pilgrimage to Rome, we get a unique insight into his thoughts and reflections on life and career, and about the year when the Nobel Prize was canceled and he became "Sweden's most hated man". Horace Engdahl was one of the key figures in the crisis that shook the Swedish Academy in 2017/2018 in connection with "metoo" and the process surrounding the so-called "cultural profile". Now we get to hear his own view of the events.
