Until The Sun Dies“ unfolds its stories over co-incidences of the contrary: life born from death, and death from the pursuit of peace and justice. Through its insight into the struggles of two social leaders in Colombia’s “post-conflict“ era, the film invites us to delve deeply into the stories of those who have defied violence. Two intimate portrayals, told side-by-side on simultaneous struggles, woven together into a universal story of courage. In one thread, we follow Nobel Peace Prize nominee Luz Marina, a mother seeking justice after the extrajudicial killing of her son. In the other thread, we follow the Nasa indigenous leader Albeiro as he defends his territory against armed groups and multinational companies. The ancestral Indigenous saying “until the sun dies“ mirrors Luz Marina’s and Albeiro’s uncompromising fight for a world where life wins over death, equality over inequality, and the voice of the people over the imposed silence of violence. But their stories also mirror a condition of humanity, where the beauty of life and resistance is seamlessly falling into death and destruction. Infos on the movie: growing.vision

"Seet Bi'' tells a story of searching and not finding. In a search for truth, justice and life the stories of a senegalese refugee and a german anti-racist activist more and more unite in a strong cry-out against deeply rooted structural and institutionalized racism in Germany. The film "Seet Bi" - which means search in the Senegalese language Wolof - itself becomes a search movement. On the question of what film can and must be today, challenging itself to take action, in the interplay between its own protagonism and observation.