brand new trailers.

Daughters of Dolma takes you on a riveting journey revealing a distinctively female experience of Tibetan Buddhism in the Kathmandu Valley. This feature-length documentary brings to the screen not just Buddhist spirituality, but also the fun and unexpected eccentricities of living an ancient form of monastic life in a crazy, modern world.

What happens when modern cancer patients turn to ancient healing? Through Menla’s Eyes follows three Indian women, each battling a different stage of cancer as they place their trust in Tibetan Medicine. Guided by Dr. Dorjee Rapten Neshar, they embark on a journey of healing, tradition, and inner transformation. Despite pressure from family or Western doctors, they choose an unconventional path. One that blends sacred mantras, medicinal herbs, and the legacy of Menla, the Medicine Buddha.

Tcha Limberger is a blind violin virtuoso from Belgium who discovers traditional Hugarian music and moves to Hungary to master it. Throughout his journey he is met with incredulity: why does he want to learn a music genre that has almost been forgotten by Hungarians? Why does he leave the security of his Belgian home to live in a Transylvanian village? How does he achieve a level as high as only Gypsy musicians have ever been able to? Tcha’s tenacity and talent prove everyone wrong and he becomes a living proof of what a man can achieve if he only sets his mind to it.

On the stage there is a violin virtuoso confidently playing Hungarian Nóta while seven other musicians are accompanying him on various kinds of instruments. The audience breaks into an enormous applause. Tcha Limberger, however, cannot see any of it as he has been blind since birth. Nevertheless, he is an expert on Hungarian Nóta, even though he is not Hungarian. Tcha is about the life of Tcha Limberger, a blind Belgian musical genius who fell in love with Hungarian gypsy music and did not stop until he became a master of it.