At Berlin's airport, customs officers apprehend a Colombian woman attempting to smuggle drugs internally. Detectives Fredo Schulz and Milan Filipovic are assigned to transport her to the precinct. During a restroom stop, they are ambushed: Schulz is knocked unconscious, and Filipovic is fatally shot. Devastated by his partner's death, Schulz partners with newcomer Radu Lupescu to investigate. Their pursuit leads them into a web of corrupt customs officials and dangerous drug dealers as they seek justice for Filipovic.

The mysterious death of a young man draws the Zurich police into the enigmatic world of an artist commune led by the charismatic Kyomi. Her followers are utterly devoted, surrendering themselves to her influence. While Tessa Ott is intrigued, Isabelle Grandjean remains wary – if they’re not careful, the razor-sharp artist could turn the investigation into a dangerous game of cat and mouse.

The investigator duo Isabelle Grandjean and Tessa Ott investigate the violent death of a lawyer who had been advising a rising pharmaceutical company on the verge of launching a new drug.

«Grozny Blues» follows the daily lives of a handful of people living in Grozny, the capital of war-torn Chechnya. The film's protagonists - human rights activists, a group of young musicians, the owner of a Blues club - are trying to survive in a divided society shaped by repression, archaic customs, Islamification and the failure to come to terms with recent history.

A documentary that reflects on the unfulfilled aspirations of global change from nearly five decades ago. The film intertwines personal experiences with global events, exploring themes such as climate change, wars, overconsumption, refugee crises, and inequality. Set against the backdrop of J.S. Bach's St. Matthew Passion, it incorporates writings from authors like Franz Kafka, Bertolt Brecht, Slavoj Žižek, and Ulrike Meinhof to question the current state of the world and the dominance of capitalism. Labhart crafts a poignant essay on contemporary fears and the frequent emergence of new conflicts, urging contemplation on potential escapes from the prevailing capitalist dynamics.

In the 1994 Genocide Against the Tutsi in Rwanda, nearly one million people were killed in just 100 days, driven by war propaganda and political incitement. This interactive road movie follows a former minister and convicted war criminal who studied in Switzerland, raising questions about his role, his education’s impact, and how the next generation confronts these crimes. Survivors share their stories at memorial sites, revealing how victims and perpetrators now coexist. The audience navigates different storylines, choosing how deeply to engage with themes of guilt and responsibility.

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