Interviews with young HIV and AIDS activists from Cambodia, Mexico, Sweden, South Africa, and the United States, on youth, HIV and AIDS.

Staffan Hildebrand looks back on his 25 years of documenting the HIV and AIDS epidemic for the Face of AIDS Film Archive. The film portrays a shift from pessimism towards a growing optimism in the response to HIV and AIDS.

XVII International AIDS Conference in Mexico City. Interview with Carissa Etienne, Assistant Director-General at WHO and Jim Yong Kim, Professor and since 2012 President of The World Bank. They talk about the leadership of Jonathan Mann and Peter Piot.

XVII International AIDS Conference in Mexico City. Cutaways of conference delegates.

XVII International AIDS Conference in Mexico City. Yacid Estrada Santiago from Colombia Red Cross reflects on the future face of the HIV/AIDS epidemic and the future of stigma against people living with HIV/AIDS.

XVII International AIDS Conference in Mexico City. Interview with Jimmy Kolker, Chief of the HIV/AIDS section at the New York headquarter of UNICEF. He talks about the initiation of the Pepfar program, which he was part of, and how to target youths and children.

XVII International AIDS Conference in Mexico City. Interview with MD Mubashar Sheikh, Executive Director of Global Health Workforce Alliance at WHO. He talks about international cooperation and leadership in HIV/AIDS policy and the HIVAIDS situation in Iran and Pakistan.

XVII International AIDS Conference in Mexico City. Panel session on global health policy with the President of The World Bank, Jim Yong Kim, and Catherine Hankins from University of Amsterdam, among others.

This is a short film about the global HIV and AIDS response lead by the young generation. Youths and representatives of community networks and health care centers in Cambodia, United States, Mexico, Botswana, Russia and India talk about HIV awareness and prevention.

This film is about women from different parts of the world who are active in the HIV activist movement. They discuss gender inequality and the exposed situation of women and girls and explain the educational and empowering work which they are doing in their communities.

This film is about the global AIDS situation. The film starts in Europe and the United States and ends up in Zimbabwe and Uganda. It tells about the global disparities of drug access, but also about the successful HIV and AIDS responses of Thailand, Cambodia and Uganda.

This production from 1990 debates the worldwide HIV/AIDS situation for women and children. The stigmatization of female sexuality is considered the primary reason of women's particularly exposed situation when it comes to sexually transmitted diseases.