According to the UN, there are more than 2.6&nbsp;million internally displaced people (IDPs) scattered around Myanmar. IDPs remain within their own country, carrying their stories along with them as they try to find a new home -- or return to their old one.&nbsp;Increasing numbers of those people are also being forced to cross borders, fleeing into Thailand and India. Come see a group of films by Burmese filmmakers on the front lines of this crisis and hear from the directors afterward. Film synopsis: Along the River&nbsp;(15:00) directed by Maung Moe. A story about the impact of Myanmar&rsquo;s escalating conflict on those who have been displaced by war. This beautiful and informative story takes us on an emotional journey through fear and loss along the Salween river and gives us an intimate insight into those living in displacement camps along the Thai-Burma border. Forgotten IDPS&nbsp;(23:00) directed by Sai Kyaw Khaing and produced by Toe Zaw Latt. The United Nations estimates that the number of people displaced by conflict in Myanmar is close to 2 million. International organizations are not able to deliver urgently needed humanitarian assistance. Forgotten IDPS documents the conditions facing displaced persons and their aspirations to return home. No Village, No Home&nbsp;(12:00) produced by Bo Thet Htun, Story by Ko Lu Chaw and Bo Thet Htun. Villages near Khin Oo Township in central Myanmar were burned down in 2022. It&rsquo;s been more than two years now, and the way home for the families who fled the war is still unclear. It presents the life and strength of a housewife from a village in the middle of Myanmar.Urge&nbsp;(18:00) produced by Women&rsquo;s League of Burma. Urge&nbsp;was commissioned by the Women&rsquo;s League of Burma to highlight how conflict in Burma is impacting the lives of mothers, wives and families who have lost family members in the ongoing civil war in the country. The film includes the voices of seven women who are from several different states including women who live in refugee camps along the Thai-Burma border. Through the documentary, the Women&rsquo;s League of Burma is urging all those who are engaged in conflict to put an end to the armed conflict and build a sustainable peace towards federalism.