A narrator tells the story of an eccentric childhood friend.

"The Disappearance of Time" is a testament to the cyclical dance of life – of disappearance and becoming. Death giving way to birth, life and death intertwined.
The film speaks of the quiet resilience of the earth and our role as stewards of her future; the threads of her history woven into our very being and our story profoundly connected with her. Each grain of dust, each drop of water, telling a story of loss and rebirth, echoing the human experience.
Landscapes that once seemed eternal, fading, disappearing, with ever increasing speed, due to climate change and human impact. Glaciers melting. Their presence witness to an ancient time’s passage.
"The Disappearance of Time" is an invitation to embrace our place within the timeless dance of life, echoing the truth that in every ending lies the promise of a new beginning.
Ultimately, it is a meditation on hope and that which survives beyond what we call death.

A field guide: Flora evolving with environmental changes, and pollinators utilizing biomimicry. Natural objects are gathered, and sculptures of and from the landscape cast reflections of nature being infinite, self-knowing, and alive. Extinct species and stages of evolution are suggested, accompanied by field recordings capturing the underground soundscape of soil. Bird calls and wingbeats offer greetings and warnings. -A rock, a tree, a human—each dissolving into matter and transmuting into new forms.

Two men displaced in the hell of the German meat industry. Something lies between them. Something makes them dream again.

Fairouz Hasan, a Palestinian filmmaker, embarks on an intimate journey to the heart of her memory via the letters she exchanged with her father, who was detained for years in Israeli prisons. Through the images, we watch the unfolding of the emotional and affective impact of this absence, and feel the psychological and political effects of imprisonment.