Stories of Homecoming: The young Africans returning to the continent

Filmmaker, Kehinde Omoru set to release GIRLS FOR SALE.

Calls for release of hunger-striking Ukrainian filmmaker from Russian prison.

Filmmaker uses VR to show the plights of Chibok mothers.

Palestinian filmmaker Rashid Masharawi: 'If we are not united we will never be free'.

Filmmaker Tim Travers Hawkins gets up close and personal with Chelsea Manning

A Guinean filmmaker tells his migration story; animal testing in Germany

For a generation, Roya Sadat has been a voice for Afghan women as one of the first female filmmakers to make her name after the fall of the Taliban in 2001. She has won plaudits at home and abroad.

We hear from a filmmaker who was based in Kabul, given 10 places on board a French plane to escape Afghanistan as the Taliban took over and had to choose who would come with her. Shahrbanoo Sadat says she feels ashamed to be safe after such a harrowing escape. She made it to Paris, where she's now living in a refugee camp, fearful for those still in Kabul and critical of foreign governments for failing to do enough to help the Afghan people.

He's behind some of the biggest crime thrillers, psychological horrors and hard-hitting dramas of recent years. From 1989's "Dead Calm" to "Patriot Games" in 1992, Phillip Noyce has directed dozens of Hollywood talents, including Harrison Ford, Denzel Washington, Nicole Kidman and Angelina Jolie. As the Cinémathèque Française stages a retrospective of his work, he tells us about being a gun for hire in Los Angeles in the 1990s and the gamble he was determined to take in making "Rabbit-Proof Fence" in 2002.