Ben Rekhi crafts a tender exploration of migration, love, memory, and the dreams that travel across oceans.
• India Abroad •
The History of Concrete will answer some questions you never thought to ask about that hard, gray substance…
• Time •
Fork in the Road—beautiful, hopeful, and fun to watch!
• Mary Berry •
“Cookie Queens” is an adorable Girl Scouts documentary made with surprising honesty and more than a little bite.
• Boston Globe •
The Peril at Pincer Point is an indie gem with a handmade heart, a folk-horror mind, and a Cormanesque soul.
• Bloody Disgusting •
In the flickering basement light of Bugonia, humanity comes off like an alien instinct.
• The Washington Post •
Before we could understand the universe, the universe had to invent Carl Sagan.
• The Wrap •
For those keen on hope in times like these, Time Warp is a vital story told with warmth and wit…
• IndieWire •
[Wild Inside] is an invigorating philosophical exploration of animal life.
• The New Yorker •
Runa Simi makes a strong argument that enjoying movies in one’s own language shouldn’t be novelty.
• POV •
Joybubbles has the making of a minor cult classic.
• Film Comment •
There are few things as calmingly enjoyable as the modest, closeup spectacle of an expert craftsman at work.
• Variety •
Major sponsorship of the 41 North Film Festival is provided by the Department of Humanities, the Department of Visual and Performing Arts, the College of Sciences and Arts, and the Rozsa Center for the Performing Arts.
Michigan Technological University is an Equal Opportunity Educational Institution/Equal Opportunity Employer, which includes providing equal opportunity for protected veterans and individuals with disabilities.

All events are free and open to the public. The festival will be held in the Rozsa Center for the Performing Arts on the Michigan Tech campus, with additional films hosted by MTU Film Board in Fisher 135.
For more information about the festival, including how to become a festival sponsor or volunteer, please contact Erin Smith at ersmith@mtu.edu.
Visit the Archives to see festival programs from years past.