Members A - Z

The Amnesty International Film Festival believes in the power of film to tell important stories about one of the most pressing issues of our time - human rights. For that reason we present film events every year in more than 40 communities across Canada.

Ciné Droit Libre is a film festival committed to the cause of human rights and freedom of expression. Ciné Droit Libre’s goal is to provide a platform for filmmakers and journalists around the world, especially for those whose works (films on human rights and freedom of the press) are censored or have broadcast difficulties.

Document is the only dedicated international human rights documentary film festival in Scotland. Held annually in October, we are a grassroots initiative that aims to use film as an advocacy tool to raise the profile and promote debate of human rights and social issues across the globe.

The Naples Human Rights Film Festival was born in 2008 as an initiative of the Association ""Cinema e Diritti"" with the aim of establishing a reference point for Human Rights debate in Southern Europe opening up a dialogue among civil societies from the Middle East to North Africa and to Northern Europe and America.

An International Forum on Human Rights Facing the United Nations. The festival, which faces the UN Human Rights Council, is an independent and outspoken Platform that informs, mobilizes and denounces, without any form of complacency, human rights violations wherever they occur.

The Paris Human Rights International Film Festival was created on the understanding of two basic premises. Cinema and especially documentary cinema is the most efficient tool to raise awareness on Human Rights and defending Human Rights across the world and the roots of Human Rights in France.

The Human Rights Arts and Film Festival (HRAFF) is Australia’s premier cultural event devoted exclusively to the exploration of human rights issues through art and film. At the heart of HRAFF’s mission is awareness raising, both of the relevance of human rights discourse to everyday life in Australia and of human rights challenges facing communities around the world.

Human Rights film festival “Ad Hoc: Inconvenient Films” is an annual documentary film festival established in 2007. The mission of this non-profit initiative is to raise awareness on human rights issues around the world and to connect them to those that are present in Lithuania.

Human Rights Watch is one of the world’s leading independent organizations dedicated to defending and protecting human rights. Through our Human Rights Watch Film Festival we bear witness to human rights violations and create a forum for courageous individuals on both sides of the lens to empower audiences with the knowledge that personal commitment can make a difference.

The International Film Festival WATCH DOCS. Human Rights in Film has been held annually in Warsaw in December since 2001. It combines high-class cinema, mainly documentaries, with public debate.

Movies that Matter screens and promotes films that draws our attention to human rights and situations in which these are at stake. The foundation's peak activity is the annual Movies that Matter Festival, taking place at the end of March in The Hague, city of Peace and Justice.

One World, the largest human rights film festival in the world, screens over 100 documentary films annually and attracts an audience of over 100,000. In addition to Prague, One World program travels to over 30 towns in the Czech Republic. Since 2001, One World has been held under the auspices of the former president Václav Havel.

A festival of contemporary political films at the India International Centre, New Delhi

Since 1996 Seoul Human Rights Film Festival (SHRFF) aims to raise public awareness for human rights issues through film. It is a highly anticipated event that screens excellent films from all over the world, presenting human rights issues in diverse ways.

The Tri Continental Film Festival (TCFF) is an arts and cultural initiative that showcases films from or concerned with the Americas, Africa, Asia and Australasia. Our selection seeks to highlight issues of democratization and human rights, while also raising awareness around gender equality, socio-economic justice, racism and reconciliation.

The Vermont International Film Festival (VTIFF) is Vermont’s longest running film festival and this year marks its 26th anniversary. The festival is best known for featuring groundbreaking and independent films from around the world, with a special focus on films that, not only entertain, but also seek to broaden our views of the world.