Events covered by OneWorld UK

Tovarisch, I Am Not Dead is a son’s documentary about his dad. But what a dad!

Garbage Warrior is a genuinely inspiring documentary about a maverick US architect with an experimental approach to building.

The photographs of the Bangladesh war of independence currently on show in London reveal what happens when a state turns on its own people.

Great idea: interview the 12 surviving crew member from the nine Apollo missions to the Moon. Second great idea: get hold of archive material of Moon-shots from NASA - some of it never before used. The result is a film, In the Shadow of the Moon. Here’s a third good idea: see it.

I For India uses the home movies and reel-to-reel tape recordings sent to his family in India by Dr Yash Pal Suri, following his migration to Darlington in 1965.

Anna is a self-confident nine-year-old Parisian girl whose comfortable life is turned upside down in 1970 when her parents get politics – Chilean, pro-Allende politics.

If you are an American evangelical Christian you’ll presumably think Jesus Camp chronicles an excellent development – teaching young children to be foot soldiers in God’s army. Everyone else will be disturbed.

“I’ve seen all the recent Gypsy films, including all those shown at the Barbican in June, and this is the best”, a fellow journalist said at the end of Gypsy Caravan. I don’t know if she’s right as I haven’t seen the others, but there’s no doubt that Caravan is tremendous fun.

Forest Whitaker has been widely hailed for his performance as former Ugandan dictator Idi Amin. But is the film, The Last King of Scotland, really worth seeing?

Immigration and xenophobia in London? Nothing new, as London: A Life in Maps shows.

The makers of the film of Al Gore's climate change lecture, which he has given more than 1,000 times, hope it will help sound the alert about the need to take urgent action on climate change.
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A group of traumatised refugees is deposited on an English allotment, watched warily by the group of English natives who already nurture their vegetables and brew their tea there. The blue touch paper is lit: stand clear.

Daratt (Dry Season) is the antithesis of Western film-making. It is slow, spare, measured, full of silences and ambiguities - and it's gripping.