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29 Jan – 8 Feb 2026

Harbour

Overview of films

  • Veni Vidi Vici

    Julia Niemann | 86' | Austria | European premiere

    A wealthy industrial family maintains its status quo, no matter what. Social satire is back!
  • El ventre del mar

    Agustí Villaronga | 75' | Spain | None

    A hellish shipwreck more than 200 years ago proves scarily contemporary in this artistic mix of theatre and film.
  • Venus

    Gonzalo Fernandez Carmona | 43' | Netherlands | World premiere

    A bereaved woman struggles to navigate a world post-men in an intense dystopian psychodrama.
  • Vera

    Tizza Covi, Rainer Frimmel | 115' | Austria | Dutch Premiere

    An affecting portrayal of the burden of celebrity, blurring the line between reality and fiction.
  • Victor comme tout le monde

    Pascal Bonitzer | 89' | France | International premiere

    An actor devoted to Victor Hugo finds his artistic values and lifestyle challenged by women.
  • The Waste Land

    Chris Teerink | 104' | Belgium | World premiere

    A film as powerful and elusive as its namesake, T. S. Eliot’s still reverberating poem.
  • The Waves Saga

    Badrul Munir | 64' | Indonesia | World premiere

    Folklore and scientific research combine to illuminate environmental catastrophe in this thoughtful documentary on geomythology.
  • Wayfaring Stranger

    Andrea Luka Zimmerman | 70' | United Kingdom | World premiere

    Imbued with profound reflections, Wayfaring Stranger is an experiential journey into living your own way.
  • We Are Aliens

    Ugana Kenichi | 93' | Japan | European premiere

    Alien fluffballs invade Earth in this surreal musical comedy from cult Japanese filmmaker Ugana Kenichi.
  • We Had the Day Bonsoir

    Narimane Mari | 63' | France | Dutch Premiere

    Intimate, lyrical ode to filmmaker Narimane Mari’s late partner, Michel Haas – and to life itself.
  • When the Waves Are Gone

    Lav Diaz | 187' | Denmark | Dutch Premiere

    A contrite policeman must reckon with his political past in a stylised, expansive film noir.
  • Where the Wind Comes From

    Amel Guellaty | 99' | Tunisia | European premiere

    Two friends, trying to reach Europe, embark on a gritty, coming of age road trip.