A 1964 BBC adaptation of Sartre's "No Exit."

A young man spends most of his time recording self-tapes for parts he never gets. After multiple rejections for a series of nightmarish commercial auditions, he takes it upon himself to find a new part to play.

In Camera is part memoir and part meditation on the director's art: Palit revisits characters from his older works, among them the blind Baul singer from Abak Jaye Here and protestors featured in Voices from Baliapal, about an agitation against a missile testing range in Orissa. Palit assesses the impact of these films on their lives and on himself. In keeping with Palit’s feelings about the limits of documentary filmmaking, there are many questions but no convenient answers.

She worked with the world’s greatest actors and directors: Buñuel, Mastroianni, Lellouche, Depardieu... The film guides us throughout her career with the filmmakers with whom she invented herself not to be a “cold blonde actress”, thanks to great interviews of many artists who crossed her path.

Maya Deren’s shortest, two-minute A Study in Choreography for Camera seems like an exercise piece to capture a dancer’s movement on celluloid, which later on developed into her masterpieces such as Ritual in Transfigured Time and Meditation on Violence.

Dziga Vertov-directed Soviet newsreel covering: Up the Eiffel Tower in Paris / Moscow / Auto race Petrograd – Moscow / Aspects of everyday Soviet life / Peasant from Jaroslavl' visiting Moscow / Ceremonial introduction of a newborn into a workers' collective

A collage of autobiography, reflections on previous work and the photographer in action. Van der Elsken tells us that he’s working on a photo book about life, from the cradle to the grave, about how people are: physical, sensuous, naked. He takes the time to show us a selection from the thousands of slides he has made during his wide-ranging travels as a photo reporter.

Director Francis Ford Coppola and production staff reveal the secrets behind the 1992 masterpiece.

Four 100-foot rolls spontaneously edited in-camera. 1-"Desert Skies": A road trip between Green River, Utah; Ely, Nevada and Gallup, NM. 2-"Rose Porphyry": A macro-descent into the shadowy labyrinth of roses. 3-"Monks Memoriam": A gray spring day following the untimely death of a friend's beloved pet. 4-"Coda": A multi-layered bon-voyage to Kodak's finest emulsion.

F. P. Boué -"Flatland II (Corsa in camera)" (Super 8mm transferred to video 8:42mins)

The main character Andrei was abandoned by a girl, in the end he records her farewell video so that she remembers what happened to them.

[A perverted idol doesn't usually show her face in public...] Together with her manager and boyfriend, she heads to today's work site...a 'love hotel'. What unfolds there is a vivid and nasty backside. Sucking the manager's meat stick, sexual service to geeks .... Real off-paco video of a super obedient perverted idol who is determined to depend on him once. Please enjoy the appearance of an idol who is shy but pleasantly excited.

Marcello is a professional film restorer and an avid cinephile. While working on some of the most popular titles of Italian cinema, he comes across a strange figure almost hidden among the extras - a man wearing a bowler hat and looking directly toward the camera, perhaps even at Marcello himself! He finds the same man in many other films from different movie ages. He grows obsessed with this figure, even if it seems Marcello is the only one who can see him.

What happens when a man with virtually no experience making movies and no interest in politics is sent to make a documentary about the 2008 United States presidential election? For better or for worse, Halifax-based comedian Nathan Fielder is going to find out. What follows is one man's odyssey through the USA. Attending political rallies, conducting man-on-the-street interviews and leading focus group sessions, Nathan fumbles his way straight into the hearts and minds of the average American.

There are always discussions on whether the gun or the camera is the key to the greatest sport in big game hunting. With Camera and Gun in Newfoundland brings both endeavors into sharp focus and the viewer can judge whether Lee WuIff, the hunter, or his wife, the photographer, has the best of the sport. The team ends up with both steaks and photographs.

This is a seven-day excerpt of a year-long project in which I recorded my daily sweeping after breakfast. I think of this piece as a collaboration across time with Maya Deren and her film, Study in Choreography for Camera from 1945.

Vladimir Krasnov is an unpopular vlogger. He has no friends, he lives with his sister and he recently broke up with his girlfriend. But the most important question for him is: "Who implanted cameras in his eyes?"