Trailer
Why watch this film?
"Only I Can Hear" is a heartwarming coming-of-age story that follows the lives of three hearing teenagers in the Deaf community of the American Midwest. As CODA, or Children of Deaf Adults, they navigate the challenges of living in two worlds while trying to find their own identities. Director Itaru Matsui does a fantastic job of showcasing the vibrant culture and community of the Deaf world, while also highlighting the struggles and discrimination faced by those who are deaf or hard of hearing.The film's cast delivers outstanding performances, particularly the three young leads who bring a genuine sense of authenticity to their roles. The cinematography is stunning, capturing the beauty of the Midwest and the intimacy of the Deaf community. The soundtrack is also noteworthy, with a mix of contemporary and traditional music that perfectly complements the film's themes.Overall, "Only I Can Hear" is a touching and thought-provoking film that sheds light on a community often overlooked in mainstream media. It's a must-see for anyone interested in exploring the complexities of identity, culture, and belonging.

Filmelier
Our suggestions
In the American Midwest, three hearing teenagers come of age in the vibrant, raucous Deaf community. In search of a home between two disparate worlds, the young women explore their unique identity as CODA, Children of Deaf Adults, as they strive to fit into both the deaf and hearing communities to which they belong.
To share
Do you want to watch something different?
Watch full movies now!
Press play and be surprised!
Where to watch?
Available at home
Documentary
Kevin Hart & Chris Rock: Headliners Only
Follow these two comedy icons behind the scenes throughout a tour that will follow the couple as they tell firsthand accounts of their early lives, their struggles, their triumphs, and their brotherhood.

The Eternal Memory
Walking a thin line between documentary and fiction with The Mole Agent, Chilean filmmaker Maite Alberdi has demonstrated an impressive sensitivity and compassion in approaching subjects dealing with end-of-life illnesses. The Eternal Memory is no different. This documentary delves into the intimacy of journalist Augusto Góngora and his wife, Paulina Urrutia. He, however, was diagnosed with Alzheimer's eight years ago, and they now live with tenderness and patience, but fearing the day when he will no longer recognize her. The story is not only devastating – in the best sense of the word – for its inherent drama but is also an essay on memory itself and its fragility, as well as on the role of cinema as a document to preserve historical memory and raise awareness about the disease.

Every Body
Directed by Julie Cohen (RBG), Every Body is a documentary that is immediately relevant for celebrating intersex and non-binary identity while also illustrating the everyday struggles of the community. The film features the testimonies of three intersex individuals: River Gallo (known for their role in Love, Victor), politician Alicia Roth Weige, and student Sean Saifa Wal. Through their stories of shame and pain, but also their tireless activism to end non-consensual surgeries, we learn about the importance of becoming aware of their identity. It helps us understand that our society and its gender conventions are not (or should not be) as rigid as we might believe.
