Filmmaker Herbert Alfonso and musician Glenn de Randamie travel to Ghana to do some research on polyrhythm and the West-African spirituality. However, their trip to The Motherland makes them realize that home is more than the place where they grew up. Years later, they recollect their faded memories and try to find the right words to describe their intense experience. What exactly made them feel at home and lost at the same time? What does being home actually mean for a black individual from Europe while visiting Africa? Only abstractions seem to persevere as this colourful and musically-charged collage serves to show how a life-changing experience can leave us with nothing but fragments of a truth that has yet to be discovered.
Herbert Alfonso
Self
Typhoon
Self
The Dawn is Too Far: Stories of Iranian-American Life
Kekaiulu Hula Studio
Finding Carlos
Who's Afraid of Kathy Acker?
La Meilleure Façon de tracer
Comment l'Ukraine prépare l'après-guerre ?
Migrant Fish
Raízes: Voltando ao Passado
Edward Said On Orientalism: "The Orient" Represented in Mass Media
Marlou Fernanda, waar ga ik heen?
A Calling to Care
Hide and Seek
