Poland is under martial law, and Solidarity is banned. Ulla, a translator working on Orwell, suddenly loses her husband, Antek, an attorney. She is possessed by her grief, and Antek continues to appear to her. She seeks to free herself in her work, in her relationship with her son, in sex.
Perhaps Krzysztof Kieślowski’s most political film, No End was condemned in the filmmaker’s native Poland on its initial release. A more serious tonal shift from his previous films, this ghost story of sorts puts forth a potent political argument in its two parallel plots.
Palestinian Territories
Bosnia & Herzegovina
Paraguay
Zimbabwe
Bulgaria
Senegal
Lebanon
Zambia
Bolivia
Cambodia
Cameroon
Cuba
Mozambique
Serbia
Syria
Nepal
Guatemala
Dominican Republic
Congo - Kinshasa
Sri Lanka
Hungary
Yemen
Greece
Switzerland
Czechia
Kenya
Tanzania
Ecuador
Uganda
Côte d’Ivoire
Sudan
Romania
Chile
Peru
Netherlands
Myanmar (Burma)
Iraq
Ethiopia
Algeria
Venezuela
Morocco
Colombia
Slovakia
Costa Rica
Oman
Kuwait
Liechtenstein
Luxembourg
Lithuania
Estonia
Iceland
Cyprus
Afghanistan
Tunisia
Austria
United Arab Emirates
South Africa
Argentina
Nigeria
Bangladesh
Vietnam
Egypt
Saudi Arabia
Philippines
Pakistan
Iran
Jordan
Hong Kong SAR China
Israel
Portugal
Germany
Mexico
Japan
China
Indonesia
Singapore
Finland
Norway
Denmark
Sweden
Belgium
Italy
Thailand
India
South Korea
Turkey
France
New Zealand
Australia
Latvia
Malaysia
Togo
Libya
Bahrain
Nicaragua
Slovenia
Niger
Mali
Uruguay
Panama
Madagascar
Qatar
Malawi
Rwanda
Croatia
Honduras
Burkina Faso
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Andrey Zvyagintsev, 2003, Russia
Takeshi Kitano, 1996, Japan
Jia Zhangke, 1998, China
Mike Leigh, 2008, United Kingdom
Johnnie To, 2008, Hong Kong
Götz Spielmann, 2008, Austria
Wong Kar Wai, 2004, Hong Kong
Vincent Paronnaud,Marjane Satrapi, 2007, France
Michael Haneke, 2001, Austria
Gus Van Sant, 2007, United States
