In 1935, Yonezo Okita left his home in Japan and began a new life in Canada. Then war and state-sanctioned racism changed everything—he became the enemy. His grandson leads us on an interactive virtual pilgrimage through an emotional geography of immigration and family to recover what was lost.

For every movie made, dozens of pictures remain missing forever. The VR documentary experience MISSING PICTURES: Lee Myung-Se addresses the place of the father figure in Korean culture, based on the personal history of the filmmaker.

Brrr! A freezing cold wakes you up and your eyes are slowly opening on a huge storage building. But where are you?! And why are you tied to a toboggan?! And this man who comes closer to ask you if you are comfortable, is he kidding you?! Anyways, except from nodding, you can't really do anything...

For every movie made, dozens of pictures remain missing forever. In the VR documentary experience MISSING PICTURES: Naomi Kawase, the famous Japanese filmmaker tells a love story, involving a bicycle road trip and self-acceptance, a project she ended up abandoning.

This award-winning experience is a 15-20 minutes interactive story about love and routine. Primetime Emmy® Award winner for Outstanding Innovation in Interactive and Best VR Experience at Venice Film Festival, “The Line” is great for showcasing VR for first-time users.

For every movie made, dozens of pictures remain missing forever. In the VR documentary experience MISSING PICTURES: Catherine Hardwicke, the American filmmaker tells how she unsuccessfully tried to adapt the cult book "The Monkey Wrench Gang", a precursor to eco-activism.