What to watch at the Docker festival

From May 18 to 23, the Karo October Cinema Center will host the Docker Documentary Film Festival. His competitive and out-of-competition programs cover the most unexpected and amazing aspects of our time: from the sex help program to disabled people (“Love me” if you can,) to the total digitalization of the cinema, from the symbiosis of street cats and people in Istanbul to a fierce class war in Cambodia, a country where your jeans and sneakers, from the insanity of Russian everyday life (the famous everyday life Dmitry Kalashnikov, mounted from the videos found in the network recorded by video recorders) to the cult of the so -called female ejaculation in Rwanda (“Holy Water”). The world shown in the films “Doker” is too multifaceted and large to describe it in one text, so Colta.ru has chosen 8 of the most spectacular and important points of the festival program. By the way, the best films from the past programs of the Doker can be completely free - and legally - watch here .

Diter is a charming sixty -year -old German who had just emerged from the pool. In the backyard, geese and turkeys graze, piglets lie lazily in the pen, stands with a dozen hives (with bees he straightens with his bare hands). Dieter loves animals and nature; Having the farm was his children's dream. He also loves a young tiece named Tiktu. She calls the dither every morning, wakes up to work. Having laid the bookmark in the dictionary, Diter communicates with Tikta Taiyski. He is a typical white elderly man who decided to marry an Asian. His thirty -year -old daughter Caroline (director of this documentary) looks at this somewhat skeptical. At the beginning of the film, she sets out her doubts to her father: Caroline confuses that the future stepmother of the same age is with her, she will be inconvenient for her to sit with them two in her favorite restaurant in Hamburg. What will friends say-yours in old age took up sex tourism? Diter does not deny the importance of sex, especially after 60, simultaneously scolding the weak for their cold emancipation.

Karolin Genraite is a rather experienced German documentary, who since 2012 shot one autobiographical film per year. “Happy” is a dedication to your own father, a film full of love for this cheerful person. Henrait got a portrait of a tired, but not lost optimism and desire to enjoy the life of a man. But there is also intrigue in the film - is Tyka a cunning fraudus hunting for a European wallet? After all, Diter monthly sends her and her family money. Tikt has still a son of the one whom she should raise. Who will one live with? Where will the spouses live after the wedding? Caroline goes to Thailand with his father for a wedding in order to appreciate her candidacy with a jealous caring eye. As a result, she - both the Dither - gradually reveals the social and economic circumstances of the life of the third world, and all idealistic issues of love retreat into the third plan - they simply have no place in the complex archaic system of social interaction and exchanges, which is an expanded Thai family, which takes on Faranga.