
All These Sons
On Chicago’s South and West sides, gun violence is destroying countless lives. Two men dedicate their lives educating, empowering and healing young Black men at high risk of becoming victims—or perpetrators—of shootings.
More infoIn partnership with Stichting Audivisual Toegankelijkheid (The Audiovisual Accessibility Foundation), the following IDFA films are available with closed captions for visitors who are Deaf or hard of hearing. Simply install the free Subcatch app on your smartphone or tablet. Select the film you are going to watch and download the closed captions. As soon as the film starts, click "play." Subcatch makes sure that the closed captions are in sync with what you see on screen. For a list of films without dialogue, click here.
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Watch these films with closed captions
On Chicago’s South and West sides, gun violence is destroying countless lives. Two men dedicate their lives educating, empowering and healing young Black men at high risk of becoming victims—or perpetrators—of shootings.
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More infoWhat does translating gruesome court testimony do to you? Three interpreters at the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia in The Hague discuss the disconnect between professionalism and the intense emotion generated by their work.
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More infoIn found vacation footage from 1938, the Jewish residents of a Polish village wave cheerfully at the camera. Who were they? Bianca Stigter’s quest for answers postpones their inevitable fate, creating a cinematic Holocaust memorial.
More infoWhen machines can do everything better than we can, will our children love their perfect devices more than their imperfect parents? This visual essay, winner of the U.S. Documentary Directing Award at Sundance, poses exciting, topical questions.
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