• Homecoming / written and directed by Jim Chuchu ; Awali (11 min., 4 sec.)
• The cave / Zero Production ; in co-production with Focus Pocus ; written & directed by Ahmed Ghoneimy (approximately 23 min.)
• The line-up / director, Folasakin Iwajome ; writer, Kemi Adesoye (approximately 14 min.)
• L'Autre femme / Picture Box présente ; written and directed by Marie KA (approximately 13 min.)
• To repel ghosts : variation on the last trip of Jean-Michel Basquiant / Banshee Films et Wassakara Productions présentent ; un film de Philippe Lacôte ; written and directed by Philippe Lacôte (approximately 21 min.)
• Berea / director, Vincent Moloi ; Puo Pha Productions ; writers, Lodi Matsetela, Makgano Mamabolo (13 min., 26 sec.).

A compilation of six short fiction films set in six major African cities. These urban tales have locations in Abidjan, Cairo, Dakar, Johannesburg, Lagos, and Nairobi.

• Noirs de France (2011) / une production Compagnie des Phares et Balises en coproduction avec l'Ina avec la participation de France Télévison de Public Sénat, TV5 Monde ; un film de Pascal Blanchard et Juan Gélas (2 hr 44 min.)
• La revue des revues (1927) : comédie en 8 parties / de Clement Vautel ; réalisation, Joe Francys ; production, Alex Nalpas (1 hr. 30 min.; original aspect ratio was 1.33.1)

Noirs de France: A documentary in 3 episodes on the history of blacks in France based on the book La France noire, edited by Pascal Blanchard.
La revue des revues is largely a collection of footage of acts from Parisian varietiy shows and the Foliles Bergere and Moulin Rouge, wrapped in a framing story about a young woman who wants to enter show business. Much of the footage is in color, and the acts include 2 numbers by Josephine Baker.

Two 16-year-old girls have an intense friendship while living in Nazi-occupied Tunis in 1942. Nour is a Muslim who eagerly anticipates her wedding to a handsome cousin. Myriam is a French Jew who is furiously resisting her betrothal to a much older doctor. However, his money is needed by her family to pay fines imposed by the Nazis.

Focuses on the harrowing events of 1957, a key year in Algeria's struggle for independence from France. Recreates the tumultuous Algerian uprising against the occupying French in the 1950s. As violence escalates on both sides, the French torture prisoners for information and the Algerians resort to terrorism in their quest for independence. Children shoot soldiers at point-blank range, women plant bombs in cafés. The French win the battle, but ultimately lose the war as the Algerian people demonstrate that they will no longer be suppressed.

The teenage life and adventures of young José, who lives in a shanty-town on Martinique in the mid-1930s, comprises the body of this film. José lives with his grandmother and is well aware of the French colonial presence. He gets into mischief, learns valuable lessons on living from an old former slave, drinks too much one time, and even sets fire to one of the run-down shanties. Regardless of his pranks, José never neglects his education.

The drama of Faat Kiné, an independent single mother and business woman who runs a gas station franchise; and also born in 1960, the same year Senegalese independence was attained.