The Screening Room in April

(CNN) -- This month 'The Screening Room' looks at films from the frontline: film makers who have struggled under difficult and often dangerous conditions to finish their stories on the battle to protect human rights.

Host Myleene Klass heads to the Amnesty Film Festival in The Hague in The Netherlands to speak to Luis Moreno-Ocampo, the International Criminal Court Chief Prosecutor who issued an arrest warrant for Sudanese President, Omar Hassan al-Bashir for war crimes in Darfur.

Moreno-Ocampo is the star of a new film about the work of the court and his search for justice.

In London, the Human Rights Watch International Film Festival is making a lot of noise with films like Havana Marking's Sundance-winner, "Afghan Star," which sees female contestants risking all to sing in Afghanistan's first ever televised talent contest.

We also take a look at Danish director, Anders Østergaard's "Burma VJ," a documentary about video journalists who put themselves at risk smuggling footage to tell the story of the 2007 protests by thousands of monks in Myanmar.

Plus, a report on a film director who works as a projectionist touring the Palestinian territories bringing mobile cinema to those who have no access to a fixed screen. There is only one working cinema in Gaza and the West Bank and many rely on him to momentarily escape their war-torn realities through the world of film.

"The Screening Room" also has interviews with the director of the Sheshat Women's film festival, and film-maker Annemarie Jacir, both of whom are experts on the region's defiant film industry.