The Covid-19 pandemic has left no life untouched. "Migrant Lives in Pandemic Times" presents a collection of personal testimony to explore how the everyday realities of migrants from across the globe have changed during the pandemic. From a Senegalese street seller in Bilbao/Spain, to a Syrian gig worker in Toronto/Canada and a Senegalese human rights activist in Berlin/ Germany, the stories give voice to those missing in public debate. They also reveal insights into universal conditions and challenges in terms of work, economical uncertainty, freedom of movement, mental health, activism and the importance of communities - linking us as human beings beyond our specific cultural backgrounds.

"Libertad" is an intimate portrait of political refugees from Venezuela, their resilience and love for one another, and their lived experiences of abduction, torture and oppression.

Pipi Thay Too (The Grandmother Tree) is a short animated film celebrating resilience, the power of identity, mystical encounters with ancestors, and the Karen and Karenni refugee experience.

On September 20th 2021, a nomadic Tibetan girl, Geru Tsomao, travelled around 1,700km from Qinghai province, part of what is called the planet’s ‘third pole’ to Beijing for cleft palate and lip surgeries. At that time, no one could possibly know how this journey would change her life forever.

Lily Cruz, a DACA recipient, travels on a medical volunteer mission and upon returning to the USA a TSA agent isn’t so welcoming.

Ma's Kitchen is a semi-autobiographical short film (which will become a feature film) about Debbie Vu, her mother, their language barrier and straddling between two very different cultures, Vietnamese and American.

Recollections of people who travelled to Britain from all over the world, and found a home within an artistic community at The Questors Theatre in Ealing, west London. This film was the culmination of a lengthy series of interviews originally conducted and transcribed by members of the theatre's PlayBack team. The contributors were then encouraged to share their memories on camera, and their stories were fascinating.

Home is the world.