This documentary retraces the exceptional story and destiny of Jean Stampe, a talented Belgian pilot, First World War ace, brilliant industrialist, early resistance fighter, pilot for King Albert I, and giant of Belgian aeronautical construction. Indeed, few people remember that Belgium had a world-renowned manufacturer of training, aerobatic, and training aircraft, which remained active until the 1970s. Indeed, few people remember that Belgium had a world-renowned manufacturer for its training, acrobatics and training aircraft, which remained active until the 1970s.

This documentary, filmed in Turkey, portrays Nancy Van Der Straeten, a 79-year-old Belgian woman living with Parkinson’s disease. She draws her strength from boxing. Moving from the personal to the societal, the film questions the place of the elderly, the experience of illness, and the alternatives to an "all-medication" approach.

For the past decade, South Korea has been increasingly present in the field of Western classical music. This progress is particularly noticeable in international music competitions. For example, in the Queen Elisabeth Competition, over the past three years, Koreans represented a quarter of the participants in the first round. In 2010, there were five Koreans among the twelve finalists, and in 2011, for the first time in the history of this competition, a Korean, Hong Haeran, finished in first place. But over the past four years, Koreans have also won the Maria Callas Grand Prix, the Long Thibaud Crespin Competition, the Tchaikovsky Competition, and many other prestigious competitions. Why are young Koreans attracted to classical music, and where do they learn it? Why have they become so accomplished in such a short time? The film explores, in four stages, the rise of Korean musicians: training in Seoul from early musical awakening to the perfect mastery of the instrument, learning expressiveness through contact with great Western masters at the Hochschule für Musik in Munich, the spirit of competition revealed behind the scenes of the Queen Elisabeth Competition, and finally, recognition in the international music profession on the stage of the Royal Theatre de la Monnaie.

In 2025, the United Nations turns 80. Instead of celebrations, the organization finds itslef at the center of one of the most intense diplomatic crises in its history following its recognition of the possibility of genocide in Gaza. Disunited Nation takes viewers to the heart of this crisis and into the corridors of the UN itself including Francesca Albanese, UN Special Rapporteur for the Palestinian Territories.

On a lost speedway at the border between Flanders and France, Alizée is a racer, just like her lover, her father, her mother, and soon her little brother. On Sundays, she unplugs her brain and presses the accelerator in a wild frenzy of speed and destruction to become a hero for a day, a race, a crash. But the circuit that has brought the community together for 40 years must close due to administrative issues. How will Alizée and the community live without their reason to exist?

Brûly, one of the poorest villages in Belgium, will soon be split in two by a highway. The authorities promise the villagers a more prosperous future, but they see it mainly as the sacrifice of their only wealth: their living environment.

In Belgium, 1 in 4 children live below the poverty line, and 1 in 4 children go to school without bread. A child’s voice questions this childhood poverty through different facets of precariousness, from care to housing, using school as a revealer & pivot.

Ten years after the March 22, 2016 attacks, Mémoires à vif gives voice to those whose lives were forever changed. Survivors and relatives of victims speak directly to the camera about the shock, the aftermath, the slow process of recovery, and the trial. Avoiding reenactment and sensationalism, the film examines the lasting marks of violence and the place given to victims in collective memory.