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29 Jan – 8 Feb 2026

Harbour

Overview of films

  • Calle Málaga

    Maryam Touzani | 116' | Spain | Dutch Premiere

    Against her daughter’s wishes, a Spanish woman fights to keep her beloved house in Tangier.
  • Capitu and the Chapter

    Júlio Bressane | 75' | Brazil | World premiere

    Brazilian classic novel filmed as an ironic/philosophical essay on poetry and jealousy. Surprising and experimental.
  • Cauchemar conseil

    Renaud Després-Larose, Ana Tapia Rousiouk | 148' | Canada | International premiere

    An insomniac student is liberated by spontaneous female friendship in this playful alternative buddy movie.
  • Clara Sola

    Nathalie Álvarez | 102' | Sweden | None

    Available on Festival Scope Pro from 26 January 9:00 CET to 14 February 9:00 CET


  • Clara Sola

    Nathalie Álvarez | 102' | Belgium | None

    In the Costa Rican countryside, Clara is in her element. However, because of her disabilities, her mother keeps a tight grip on her.
  • Come pecore in mezzo ai lupi

    Lyda Patitucci | 100' | Italy | World premiere

    Undercover agent Vera is torn between family and mission in a fierce, gripping crime thriller.
  • Conrad & Crab – Idiotic Gems

    Claude Schmitz | 96' | Belgium | World premiere

    Two unglamorous detectives stir up whimsically comic trouble in a small French town.
  • Convenience Story

    Miki Satoshi | 97' | Japan | European premiere

    After stumbling into an abandoned convenience store, failing screenwriter Kato falls into a fantastically quirky adventure.
  • Corazonada

    J.M Cravioto | 89' | Mexico | International premiere

    Can the official overseers of Mexico’s grand lottery succeed in defrauding the system? Find out…
  • Cosmic Miniatures

    Alexander Kluge | 94' | Germany | World premiere

    Created using AI, 91-year-old IFFR veteran Kluge’s latest work is a masterpiece of its own.
  • The Cursed Land

    Panu Aree, Kong Rithdee | 128' | Thailand | World premiere

    The Cursed Land distils the spectres of Thai history into a thrilling, time-hopping horror film.
  • D is for Distance

    Christopher Petit, Emma Matthews | 88' | Finland | World premiere

    A heartbreaking, far-reaching essay on the epilepsy of Louis Petit as documented by his parents.