All Films

Logline: After a lifetime of doing what everyone expects of him, an ordinary man finally earns the promotion he's always wanted—only to discover that the hardest order to refuse is the one he's been preparing to obey his entire life. The horror in The Attitude of Being Subjectively Normative does not arise from violence, authority, or the final decision at the lever. It arises from recognition. The audience gradually discovers that the psychological mechanisms operating on Danny are neither extraordinary nor fictional, but ordinary features of social life that have likely influenced every viewer to some degree. The final question is therefore not whether Danny pulls the lever, but whether the viewer can recognize the unseen normative forces that have shaped their own attitudes and behavior. At once, they are confronted with a far more unsettling question: Have I adopted the attitude of being subjectively normative?

Full Ai Music Video render with Suno Studio 2.0 lyrics and vocals produced, created and sung by xobehtedistuO. The song plays gloriously in the background as a story unfolds before your eyes of the life and person living through their journey in a theoretical and theatrical world of maintaining some semblance of life, merely "On Lungs Alone". Leaving behind the emptiness resulting from lack of closure from fear of discomfort.

A sci-fi Alternative R&B music video set on Mars. It satirically blends cosmic isolation with financial despair, where the literal melting of a rare "Trilicorn" ice cream mirrors the real-time crash of the protagonist's stock portfolio back on Earth.

At the end of his life, the protagonist looks at the moon, regretting that he was never able to see the full view of Earth with his own eyes. After death, he finds that he has turned into a soul, no longer bound by a physical body. He can fly freely, but no one can see or hear him. In his loneliness, he longs for companionship and unexpectedly meets another soul who, like him, also exists beyond Earth.

A man wrestling with his past makes a final stop seeking redemption.

A young man recounts the tale of losing his wife and the strange adventure he embarks on to find her again.

Loosely Based on a William Boyd short story ' The destiny of Nathalie X and other short stories’, FarmanFarmaian’s second film is a Super 8mm Black & White handheld short shot guerilla style on the hills of Montmartre, Paris - including non professional actors willingly casted wildstyle. A bold deconstructed surrealist revisit of the concept of Cinema Réalité. A wink and a nod to early Jean-Luc Godard and John Cassavettes productions.

An experimental short film exploring themes of existence, consciousness, and rebirth. Centering on the inner transformation of both nature and the human being, the film invites the audience on a metaphysical journey.

He-Chen is briefly knocked unconscious due to an explosion during a rescue operation. In a state of confusion, he mistakenly believes he is still in the midst of the mission, and subsequently embarks on a series of experiences.

A girl accidentally discovers a notebook that can control the weather. While creating various meteorological anomalies, she meets a boy who is passionate about weather in a series of thrilling encounters, leading to an adventurous story...

"Out of Line" is an original musical animation that precisely synchronizes sound and visuals. The story follows a strict geometric band performing a Baroque fugue with precise counterpoint. However, a clumsy-looking member named Ashu keeps breaking the order and becomes a source of disruption. His mistakes destroy the delicate production line, causing the stage to collapse dramatically. At the edge of silence and collapse, the triangle-shaped performers attempt to respond to his errors, unexpectedly creating a new way of playing through dissonant collisions. This sense of acceptance and listening guides the stubborn musicians to let go of the old score. As everyone begins to enjoy a freer rhythm, imperfect fragments eventually come together into a full symphonic jazz piece. They are no longer a band that performs with precision, but a jazz ensemble engaged in truly free dialogue.

"Emotional Catharsis" is an animated short film that depicts the creator’s emotional state during their studies and life in Taiwan. Each day feels as if it is copy-pasted and repeated, while loneliness from being away from home, along with regret over loss and missed opportunities, gradually weighs the protagonist down until they can barely breathe. The story centers on the protagonist moving between a repressive daily life and their inner world. Through dreamlike scenes and imagery, it portrays their journey from loss and self-doubt to learning how to “keep moving forward with pain.” The act of creation itself becomes their most important emotional outlet, as well as a starting point for facing themselves again and attempting to reconnect with others.

In a campus interwoven with light and shadow, a hidden dark side lies beneath what we can see. Facing the hands of a predatory teacher that repeatedly and deliberately intrude, Ying-Qing, in extreme fear, subconsciously splits into another personality—Jin-Yan. She is Ying-Qing’s final line of defense, bearing alone the suffocating, disgusting moments that occur every time the office curtains are drawn. However, trauma is like a parasite. When the breaking point is reached, the two personalities struggle intensely within the “core” of the subconscious. A one-eyed rabbit, symbolizing violation and nightmare, emerges. We believe that violation is not only physical contact; sight and words can also cause discomfort, so it is designed as an ominous symbol, using its red eye to amplify this sense of unease to the extreme. In the end, Jin-Yan is completely crushed under the weight of the rabbit, symbolizing her collapse. She becomes part of the consciousness and remains forever within Ying-Qing’s psyche.

After losing his job, the male protagonist’s life quickly falls apart, and even his wife chooses to leave him. In his moment of confusion and helplessness, a mysterious elderly female believer leads him into a secret gathering place and gives him a potion that is said to “correct regrets and eliminate suffering.” Each time he drinks a bottle of the potion, he falls into a hallucination: there, he is a respected superior, has a happy marriage, and lives a smooth and successful life, as if he has become his ideal self. As he becomes more addicted, in order to obtain more of the potion, he begins to gradually sell off his possessions, and even his organs are not spared. When false happiness becomes more tempting than real life, is there still a way for him to turn back?

In an academy that trains angels, students must pass the priest’s trials and obtain a “star-shaped badge” in order to embark on the path to Heaven. The protagonist fails repeatedly, gradually losing confidence and beginning to doubt their own self-worth. In the end, they are assigned a mission on Earth—to retrieve a lost treasure. In a village, they face rejection and indifference, but also meet a kind elderly woman by the sea, where they experience understanding and acceptance for the first time. As the mission progresses, they work in a bakery and gradually integrate into human society, learning to build connections through giving. When the mission is completed and the gates of Heaven open once again, they must choose between their former longing or the sense of belonging they have found in the present.

The cat’s owner is suspected to be suffering from depression. In order to find its owner, the cat passes through one painting after another by different masters, entering their shared memories and the pain experienced by the painters. In the end, guided by a point of light, the cat slowly returns to reality.

The protagonist, Akin, is a man who never hesitates to spend money. To him, money is an all-powerful key—it can buy luxurious food, dazzling clothing, and even friends and a lively atmosphere around him. He can easily solve life’s problems with cash; even a puddle on the road can be “resolved” with money. Akin believes that as long as he has money, he can control everything. However, behind this seemingly smooth life, time is quietly passing. Akin becomes addicted to the sense of control brought by money, yet fails to realize that his youth is also being gradually consumed. In the end, he sits alone on a magnificent throne, surrounded by emptiness, with only his aging body and the Grim Reaper making one final, futile “transaction.” At the final moment of his life, Akin tries to use money to buy back his past years, but no amount of wealth can reclaim lost time. Only then does he realize that what cannot be controlled is not wealth, but time itself.

A young woman who has just entered society is pulled out of her dream by an alarm clock and returns to a dull, monotonous daily life. After work, she endlessly scrolls through social media, watching others live glamorous lives, and gradually falls into a hypnotic state mixed with envy and desire. Just as her phone suddenly runs out of battery, a mysterious delivery driver knocks on her door and says: “Good evening, miss. We have noticed the envy and desire in your eyes—dreams that cannot be realized in reality. Therefore, the ‘Dream Restaurant’ has sent me.” Before she can react, she is taken away from reality inside an insulated delivery bag by the courier and falls into an unknown alternate space. In this strange world, tasting different desserts allows her to experience completely different lives. As she moves through countless fragmented scenes, she gradually comes to understand the value of an ordinary reality—yet she also discovers that every dream comes with a hidden price.

A second-grade elementary school girl goes to the supermarket with her mother one day. While the girl is focused on the wide variety of products, she does not notice that her mother, talking on the phone, is walking farther and farther away. Shopping carts gradually separate the distance between them one by one. Panicked in the noisy supermarket, she fears that her mother’s figure will disappear into the crowd. Fear and loneliness rise within her, but she realizes that only by gathering her courage and making her way through the layers of shopping carts and people can she return to her mother’s side.

The animation depicts a well-known restaurant that serves mysterious cuisine. Its reputation spreads through the streets, attracting people from all over the world. Without understanding the situation, the protagonist blindly follows the crowd to the restaurant. Wanting to fit in, he changes the way he dresses. However, after noticing that something is wrong with the restaurant, he becomes the target of everyone inside. Unable to withstand the pressure of the crowd, the protagonist denies himself in exchange for a sense of safety and belonging. For example, he ignores the foul smell of rotten meat, gradually becomes alienated into a fly, and willingly eats the rotten food. This betrayal of reality becomes the root of fear. Through this animation, we hope to encourage audiences to value independent thinking and the courage to question, prompting society to reflect on the importance of individual value and independence.

The protagonist, Xiao-En, is a second-generation Indonesian immigrant who grows up caught between prejudice and conflict. A speech contest leads him into the untold story of his mother, who has the identity of a new immigrant, and in the end, he comes to terms with his own identity. The work uses the ingredients of Indonesian curry to carry the characters’ identities. Curry powder represents the Indonesian memories of Xiao-En and his mother, cinnamon powder represents the strict teacher, and pepper represents the other people around them. The colors of the plate shift with the situation, reflecting the emotions of the moment. As the speech gradually unfolds, the audience below the stage has also quietly been stained with the colors of curry, suggesting that by the end of the story, different cultures have in fact already blended together in silence.

In a frozen, snow-covered apocalypse town, Aser accidentally encounters the only surviving small snowfire beast and begins a escape…

This work centers on a hyacinth that accidentally falls and is forced to leave its original environment. It follows the journey of the hyacinth stumbling forward in a city. From initial confusion and fragility to gradually recognizing itself, the hyacinth struggles and grows in an unfamiliar and stressful environment. Along the way, the hyacinth experiences comparison, self-doubt, and survival crises. After going through these challenges and standing up again, it arrives at a fork between an artificial flower field and a natural grassland, where it makes its first choice—not to be placed anymore, but to decide where it wants to go. The work is presented by combining 2D characters with 3D environments. Through the contrast in texture and space between the character and the environment, it emphasizes the character’s isolation and unease in the city, extending into its inner transformation. The visuals and rhythm are shaped through post-production compositing and editing, with music used to build emotional progression, allowing the audience to experience the hyacinth’s changing state of mind from its perspective.

Years ago, the protagonist lost her beloved in a seaside accident and has since blamed herself as the cause of the tragedy, closing off her heart. Years later, she revisits this memory in a dreamlike subconscious state, confronting the remorse and emotions deeply buried within her heart. In the end, she keeps the memories within her, carrying that emotion with her as she continues to live on.