The One World International Human Rights Documentary Film Festival, organized by People in Need, is currently the largest human rights documentary film festival in the world. The festival works with a broad definition of human rights, which is why its program includes not only films about political scandals and development issues, but also about social issues, the environment, and lifestyle. The Prague film marathon will take place between March 11 and 19 in ten cinemas, followed by Prague Echoes in seven other cinemas. Come and experience the atmosphere of a festival that creates a safe space for dialogue, sharing, and courage. Programme The festival will kick off on Wednesday, March 11, at 7 p.m. with the Homo Homini awards ceremony at Pražská křižovatka, followed by the world premiere of the film Tak to mělo bejt (That’s How It Should Be) at the Lucerna cinema at 9 p.m. The main character of this raw generational testimony about today’s Hungary, rap star Pogány Induló, will come to Prague to present the film in person. This year’s program includes a total of 106 films (82 documentaries, 16 feature films, and 8 virtual reality films). Most of the films will be followed by debates with the authors and experts, who will help to place the powerful stories in a broader context. The festival will present these films to the audience through four traditional competition sections: International Competition, Czech Competition, You Have the Right to Know, and interactive Virtual Reality. This foundation is complemented by eight non-competitive program sections, which this year cover a wide range of social topics: • One World for All (accessibility and inclusion) • Climate in Need (environmental issues) • Vision of Today (technology and the digital world) • Against the Tide (individuals outside the mainstream) • Community Vortex (spirituality and community rituals) • Fault Lines (dialogue in a divided society) • Everyday Courage (stories of inner strength) • Among Generations (relationships across age groups) A unique feature of the program is the Gunnar Myth retrospective, dedicated to Norwegian documentary filmmaker Gunnar Hall Jensen. The entire film marathon will also be accompanied by a rich offering of debate formats and a new podcast stage with live recordings. One World is not just a film festival, but above all a meeting place for people who are fighting on the front lines for human rights. This year’s edition hosts internationally recognized creative and activist personalities who demonstrate their courage both in front of the camera and in real life — Alisa Kovalenko (Ukraine), Stella Nyanzi (Uganda), Stefan Komandarev (Bulgaria) Admission Tickets are available for purchase on the GoOut network. Selected films are available to watch on the One World Online platform after the festival ends each year.