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29 Jan – 8 Feb 2026

Harbour

Overview of films

  • The King of Laughter

    Mario Martone | 133' | Italy | None

    Compelling epic about Eduardo Scarpetta, star of the Neapolitan theatre, who is accused of plagiarism by an eccentric poet.

  • Kouté vwa

    Maxime Jean-Baptiste | 77' | Belgium | Dutch Premiere

    An intimate coming-of-age portrait of mourning, celebration and reconnecting to one’s roots.

  • Krakatoa

    Carlos Casas | 79' | Spain | World premiere

    The visceral journey of a Javanese fisherman and an enormous volcanic eruption.

  • Kunstkamera

    Jan Švankmajer | 114' | Czech Republic | International premiere

    The private home museum of Eva and Jan Švankmajer viewable in a film: surrealism unbound.

  • Labyrinth Under Cyclone

    Achitaphon Piansukprasert | 108' | Thailand | International premiere

    Post-apocalyptic lovers find fleeting solace in this tragic, experimental tone poem.

  • Landen

    Vanessa Nica Mueller | 64' | Germany | World premiere

    A collage-like essay about coastlines and plants, adaptation and transformation as well as resistance.

  • Une Langue Universelle

    Matthew Rankin | 89' | Canada | Dutch Premiere

    Three whimsical stories intersect in this absurdist tale of postnational Winnipeg inspired by Iranian cinema.

  • Last Breath

    Costa-Gavras | 100' | France | Dutch Premiere

    A philosophical and thought-provoking depiction of the fate we all share.

  • The Last Journey

    Filip Hammar, Fredrik Wikingsson | 90' | Sweden | Dutch Premiere

    A real-life road movie that captures the filmmaker’s love for his ailing father.

  • Last Song For You

    Jill Leung | 105' | Hong Kong | International premiere

    A swaying of minds and hijacking of hearts: an honest and artful Hong Kong melodrama.

  • The Legends of Eternal Snow

    Aleksei Romanov | 80' | Sakha Republic | Dutch Premiere

    A deeply authentic fairy tale about love and ghosts of the past set against the mystical scenery of the Sakha Republic.

  • Let It Ghost

    Wong Hoi | 100' | Hong Kong | International premiere

    Reminder that Hong Kong loves spooky comedies and isn’t afraid to let it scare (and entertain).