All Films

In a film school classroom, Masha and Lёnya are preparing for a practical assignment: to shoot a film in five shots of different framing sizes. While Lёnya tries to structure the process, Masha proposes a surreal scenario with a "pregnant grand piano," which she immediately reworks into an action movie featuring the teacher Heinrich Apollonovich and Guard Smirnov. Their creative dispute materialises right before our eyes: the characters of their imagination act out scenes that the girl invents on the fly. However, every flight of fancy crashes against the harsh realities of budget, logic, and lack of props. Lёnya calls Masha out on the meaninglessness of the conflict, and she is forced to give in, offering a banal but easy‑to‑shoot story about two kittens. The heroes leave, leaving their drafts on the table. In the finale, the camera pulls back, and we see that the imagined characters (Heinrich, the Guard, and the Student) are standing around the table. They are disappointed by the students' choice and decide to go to another screenwriter who is writing about a "talking refrigerator," hinting that the real magic of cinema happens beyond the approved budgets.

In an undefined setting, an AI explains to a User how it generated The History of Humanity from three stories in its dataset. The first two are about a man sentenced to death and a scientist. The third follows a celebrated crime novelist exposed as a plagiarist who, after hitting rock bottom, embarks on an eccentric creative retreat in an attempt to rediscover his inspiration. The film reflects on the role of chance, coincidence, and chaos in human existence, while also exploring the relationship between human imagination and artificial intelligence.

THE MILLARS. SALT OF THE EARTH. The Millars - Malta’s most prominent artists and philanthropists - are winding down after celebrating their gold wedding anniversary, when they’re interrupted by a knock in the middle of the night. A man humbly asks for their help. The Millars oblige, because their charity is bottomless - but so is their need to make art.

“The worlds of a criminal vampire and a determined monster hunter collide after a drug deal goes irreparably wrong.”

Rebecca, a carefree dog sitter, agrees to spend a quiet evening caring for Gagliardo, a large, placid dog. But what was supposed to be a simple task turns into a nighttime adventure filled with twists, unexpected encounters, and increasingly grotesque situations. Between nosy neighbors, subway rides, and an overly heavy bag, Rebecca finds herself having to improvise increasingly bizarre solutions to escape a mess she certainly hadn't foreseen.

One man must leave his family on a voyage to outer space.

An epic (not for kids) bedtime story. When an attempt to catch a thieving cockroach goes terribly wrong, a rat family is thrust into a domino effect of chaos that will turn their lives upside down forever.

In a café, a stranger’s resemblance to the man from her dreams draws Avril back into a world she longs to escape to.

Florian and Daisy used to be winsome siblings. However, the passage of time in modern day Greater London has seen them grow very differently. Through realist dialogue, stop motion animation and fantastical phenomena in nature, we explore the roots of these issues and if they can be fought.

Segment from the film 6 Songs. Alex takes his friend Jacob to the mountains to help him grieve his ex. Once there, the two encounter unpleasant consequences.

Strange New World is a visual metaphor for a mind undergoing a catastrophic psychological breakdown. It opens within a fragile mental equilibrium, a highly controlled state where active defense mechanisms successfully compartmentalize and mask a deep, underlying tension. But this orderly surface is disrupted as the mind slips past its own guardrails, descending into the darker, repressed layers of the subconscious. From there, a total structural failure ensues. As internal boundaries collapse and safely contained thoughts break completely loose, core defense mechanisms stop working entirely. The raw, unfiltered ego is left fully exposed as the entire psychological architecture around it collapses.

The short film TYCO TOYZ NOT FOR PSYCHO BOYZ is a contemporary, gothic children's fairy tale told through a dark, comedic song. It transports us into a day-glow but dangerous world in which a young boy named Milo revels in domination and violence and lack of remorse and false charm and a preternatural ability to manipulate others. When the story opens, Milo has summoned a whimsical and unsettling trickster figure to tell his story for him. Milo then follows the trickster into a magical realm where he's offered a choice to confront the architecture of his own identity ... or not to. The story provides no moral lesson. It fully defines no characters. It offers no explanation. Equal parts Roald Dahl, Maurice Sendak, and the Zen Koans, TYCO TOYZ presents us with the darkness that hides under bright colors, and the bright colors that mask the darkness beneath them.

When a glamorous chanteuse, the ex-mistress of the husband of a lonely Southern wife share a candlelight dinner, the lines of their relationship blurs between comfort and betrayal. What is told is a seductive tale of longing, manipulation, and the dangerous cost of getting exactly what you want. How far would you go to get what you can’t have?

An extended family rises up to defend a young girl from a monster.

After having found out uncomfortable truths about the nature of their relationship, a young couple gets physically lost in the difficult conversation. Heavily inspired by the 2000s rom com How to Lose a Guy in 10 days.

A shady Hollywood producer pops into a dive bar for a casual night on the town, but his quest for a cold beer slowly turns into a nightmare as nothing is what it seems—or is it? As Wesley unravels, the truth is in the terror as he must face who he truly is.

Beyond the Horizon tells the story of Areti, a 30-year-old musician and composer who spent years working in isolation from her home studio, collaborating with international peers solely through screens and emails. Exhausted by this detached lifestyle, she leaves everything behind to embark on a long, conscious solo journey with just a backpack and a limited budget. Set in an unnamed warm country, the documentary intimately captures her path as an ethical and mindful traveler. Guided by a desire to reconnect with nature, meet ordinary people, and explore her inner self, Areti immerses herself in the local culture—sharing street food prepared by local women, meditating in a serene Buddhist monastery, and wandering through ancient mangrove forests home to prehistoric species. Yet, her journey is as much about confrontation as it is about discovery. Sensitive to environmental and social realities, she does not look away from the scars of modern impact: the plight of chained elephants, cages filled with wild birds, widespread plastic pollution, and coastal overfishing. Through intimate reflections, raw nature sounds that spark her musical inspiration, and deep human connections, her time in the wilderness becomes a catalyst for change. Beyond the Horizon is a poignant exploration of travel, empathy, and personal awakening.

"It's Not Your Mother" is a psychological horror about the fragility of trust and the fear of what feels familiar. Left alone at home, Daniya receives mysterious messages from an unknown number warning her not to open the door to the person claiming to be her mother. As she searches for a rational explanation, she is drawn into a situation where trusting her own perception becomes just as dangerous as the threat waiting outside.

A high school student named Eungyo Han is recording her life in 2004.

“Adrift” is a poetic reflection on human bewilderment, invisible destiny, and the endless longing to understand existence.

Touched by the breathtaking cross-stitch patterns in the sky, a Puyuma boy feels an overwhelming longing for his sister aboard a space station. Giwas is a pure and aspiring Atayal girl who strives to be the first female leader of her tribe in the animated series Go Go Giwas. Sparking curiosity in viewers of all ages, Giwas and her friends explore her tribe and the other 15 indigenous tribes across Taiwan, experiencing indigenous culture and the concept of sustainable development, and exploring popular STEAM. They also board a legendary time machine bound for an Astronaut journey on a space station. From the vantage point of space, she is spurred to embark on a new mission: to protect our planet through a fusion of ancestral wisdom and sustainable innovation during her first space flight.

Wanted by Master Chan, the mysterious Jisu Han explores her options over a few drinks. At his night club.