Directed by Kdei Karuna, Inger Agger. 2012, 47 min, original version

This film portrays the diverse ways Cambodian survivors confront their personal healing, whether through religion, legal justice, or therapeutic care. At the same time, it highlights rural community dialogues that confront the silence of perpetrators and reflect on how recognition, justice, and reconciliation can be achieved.

Saturday, December 13, 2025, at 5:00pm, Bophana Center.

Directed by David A. Feingold , Shari Robertson , 1980, 51min, English version

Since the fall of the genocidal Khmer Rouge regime in 1979, Cambodia has struggled to find its uniqueness and rebuild its society. Waiting For Cambodia features interviews and discussions with a variety of citizens, many of who represent a face of change and hope, and many who remain dedicated to the Khmer Rouge ideology.

Saturday, December 20, 2025, at 5:00pm, Bophana Center.

Directed by John Pilger, David Munro , 1989, 51min, English version

Cambodia Year Ten Update examines the reactions of the British government and the United Nations to the international outcry over the situation in Cambodia.

Saturday, December 27, 2025, at 5:00pm, Bophana Center.

Directed by Kanchan Avchare, 2025, 20 minutes, Indian version with English subtitles

In her film, Kanchan Avchare reflects on the senses and their origins, how with senses, feelings emerged.

Through striking visuals and haunting narratives, this 20 minutes film is made to question your understanding of right and wrong, good and bad, and the environment we shape with every action.

The film is an absurd yet sincere meditation on the purposelessness of the universe and the human mind’s relentless search for meaning -building art, building civilizations, only to lose balance. It then asks: can contradictions hold space for coexistence? Through lyrical playfulness, the film weaves the cosmic and the atomic, where we are at once within the vast universe and within the restless landscapes of our own minds.