Eva Hillström Trailers
Imad's Childhood TrailerNowhere to Hide TrailerI Called Him Morgan Trailer
Most Popular Eva Hillström Trailers
Total trailers found: 9
I Called Him Morgan Trailer (2016)
05 September 2016
Part jazz history, part true-crime tale, Kasper Collin’s new documentary employs extensive archival footage and new interviews to tell the tragic story of the magnificently talented trumpeter Lee Morgan and his common-law wife Helen, who murdered him in a New York bar in 1972.
Yoik Trailer (2014)
05 December 2014
The untold story of one of the oldest music cultures in Europe. The story also sheds light on the dark streak of oppression and denunciation of yoik, contrasting it with the joy, humor and affection about nature, animals and persons expressed through the yoik.
Fata Morgana: Follow The Dream Trailer (2012)
01 January 2012
The director, Zaradasht Ahmed (1968), turns into a character in the film. His background and, not least, his inquisitiveness and fascination guide us as we enter this world of his.
Welcome to Rågsved Trailer (1998)
14 May 1998
Rågsved, a suburb of Stockholm, Sweden. People, atmosphere, politics, football and punkrock. Revolving around the youth center "Oasen".
Bitch & Butch Trailer (2003)
30 March 2003
Is it possible to make feminist porn? We follow the collaboration and discussions behind the scenes of the film Selma & Sofie, produced by Swedens first all female film crew.
Imad's Childhood Trailer (2021)
09 March 2021
A five-year-old Yazidi boy is released after nearly three years in ISIS captivity. Profoundly disturbed, brainwashed and weaponized by the abuse he endured, he displays violent hatred towards the world around him, and particular revulsion for his mother, who was held hostage alongside him.
Nowhere to Hide Trailer (2016)
19 November 2016
Nowhere to Hide follows the medic and father Nori Sharif through five years of dramatic change after the American retreat from Iraq in 2011.
My Name Is Albert Ayler Trailer (2006)
21 September 2006
The prophetic jazz saxophonist Albert Ayler, who today is seen as one of the most important innovators in jazz, was obsessed with his radical music and by the thought that people one day would understand it.
