With MY POSITIVE LIFE, Mark Strombach and Salwa Amin give a voice and face to people who have been living with HIV/AIDS for decades, in the first ever film on the subject. Six men and one woman aged between 60 and 72 each tell their own stories: underlying them is the common tale of a long life with the HI-virus. In a thoughtful, astute, sometimes bawdy and amusing manner, the protagonists recall the early days of HIV/AIDS in the 1980s, their fears, and the countless changes in their lives, professions, and financial situations.

Vincent, Audrey, Agnès, and Hermann are doctors, psychiatrists, social workers, and steet workers. Richard, David, and Mélik are homelless and suffer from psychiatric pathology. In the streets of Marseille, over their meetings, grows the community health care's experience.

Food Stamped is an informative and humorous documentary film following a couple as they attempt to eat a healthy, well-balanced diet on a food stamp budget. Through their adventures they consult with members of U.S. Congress, food justice organizations, nutrition experts, and people living on food stamps to take a deep look at America’s broken food system.

Nearly 10 per cent of the world population suffers from malaria. Regions of the planet where malaria is severely active almost match the map of the world poorest countries.This disease is not only a matter of health and mortality, it is a plague touching all vital aspects of the countries where malaria is rife; it draws precariousness and lack of hygiene, weakens family and economic activities as well as education. The fight against malaria is the fight against poverty, the fight for the development of south countries, for women's right to work, for chidren 's education.

In Niger and Switzerland the story of three children faced of the noma desease.

In official compétition