All Films

Homeless woman travels from Sweden to Los Angeles to impersonate a best-selling mystery novelist. Trouble ensues when she's asked by the LAPD to help them solve a murder.

Jason sits at his desk, paralyzed by a resignation email he cannot bring himself to send. Guided by a haunting meditation that feels more like an entrapment than a release, he receives a mysterious digital message from "future self". Captured in a rhythmic cycle of breath and pixels, Jason must confront the terrifying possibility that in the digital age, "tomorrow" never actually arrives.

For those living with invisible illness we often find ourselves repetitively returning to rest. Resting Place captures the filmmaker returning to bed and reflects on their experiences living with chronic illness. The work utilizes multiple exposures to illustrate the ritual of rest.

In a small conservative city two 10 year old children from different sides of the track are walking to school when they encounter a white man at the intersection of Wilkinson Blvd that changes the children's lives forever.

“I was walking down a flooded street on my way to work when I noticed bubbles emerging from cracks in the asphalt. I took out my phone, wondering if at any moment the ground would give way to a sinkhole and I would disappear into a chasm. I wanted to express that underground feeling. This is a meditation, a moment of rest and resilience before resistance, for all who feel oppressed.” —Dimitry Saïd Chamy

This documentary short tells the story behind the original musical "When the Daffodil Blooms" and goes behind the scenes as the show is produced for the first time for Kansas City Fringe Fest.

A Minute short film that bring attention to situation in the world, that we experience right now, with wsrs and what not.

A traveling businessman stops for a stiff drink in a small-town bar, only to have his quiet night derailed when a rough-around-the-edges local reveals a hilariously unexpected side.

A head and a body are trapped in an empty room. When connection produces an intense, unnameable sensation, a conscious but immobile head confronts a body without awareness, propelled only by pleasure. In the moment when consciousness can no longer restrain instinct, control collapses.

A married couple’s world unravels when an unexpected visitor challenges everything they believe about each other.

The short film 'Unfocussed Image' takes a closer look at Hong Sang-soo’s 2023 film 'In Water', repeatedly revisiting two of its scenes: protagonist's genuine encounter with the woman on the beach as well as its reenactment – a moment of fictional reinterpretation. As the spectators of the film, we ourselves cannot see clearly. The focus plane of In Water is almost always located closer to the camera than the subjects, which ‘flattens’ an entire range of view to an ‘endless background’. This short essay-film develops an argument for the unfocussed image to become an instrument of reflexivity. Hong insists on the role of the audience, by emphasizing his own POV as equal to the viewer. The technique of the unfocus is a property of time and a category of memory. It achieves the state of uncertainty about our spectatorial impulses at the very moment of watching. The radical formal experiment in subjecting the whole mise en scene to the totality of the unfocussed image is not just a supplement to the visual style, but rather a device for reflecting upon cinema as such. The defocus shrinks the distance between the viewer and the filmic setting, as if positioning the audience into the scene, bypassing the cinematic dispositif altogether. Our perception is constantly destabilized through the unreachability of a complete picture. As if constantly inhabiting several temporalities, we encounter an image and try to remember it at the same time. The unfocussed image treats cinema as visual thought in the constant process of its formation. One can argue that Hong’s unfocussed images do not require any ‘seeing’ – for it is all about looking.

The Green Woodpecker is a sharp, satirical comedy about one man's unhinged crusade against small-town bureaucracy. When Richard Aderman, an eccentric café owner with a history of civic grudges, disrupts a city council meeting to protest restrictive zoning laws, he ignites a bizarre chain of events that sends his sleepy town into political chaos.

Taking a moment away from the noise of life, thoughts of THE decision creep into the quiet. As Woman slips into the murky bath waters of her own mind, she is forced to explore every imagined road of motherhood. Does she or doesn’t she? She emerges from her bath, none the wiser. Pruney but no epiphany. Contemplating Motherhood was awarded the Mister Tibbs, Phoebe Francis Brown Film Fund.

Life Model Protégé In this intimate and revealing documentary, filmmaker Joseph Vignieri takes us inside the rarely seen world of life modeling—posing nude for artists. Through candid interviews with several of his model protégés and the artists who draw them, the film captures the vulnerability and transformative power of an art form often misunderstood. At once bold and tender, Life Model Protégé invites audiences to take a peek inside this fascinating corner of the art world, and to celebrate the beauty and healing found through risk-taking and radical self-acceptance.

Every morning, a man selects a new face before leaving home. With it, he becomes someone else, younger, more confident, more acceptable. At work, no one questions him. Until something begins to fail. What starts as a minor glitch slowly reveals a system beneath the surface. Efficient, impersonal, and irreversible. JODER. is a darkly absurd story about identity, control, and the quiet violence of becoming what is expected.

The two friends spent every morning chatting over coffee...until one Tuesday morning.

In a cramped Hong Kong apartment, 25-year-old Yating cares for her single mother Meiling, who has terminal cancer. Desperate for a cure, she secretly raises a Kuman Thong spirit, an occult child-spirit charm from Thai folk belief, feeding it with her own blood and flesh. Shot as DV home video, the film follows their final days until Meiling discovers and destroys the altar. The family’s camera becomes the only witness to what answers Yating’s prayers.

A man confronts a childhood memory that has remained buried deep inside him for years. As the past resurfaces, he must face the silence and guilt he has carried for so long.

Experimental musical drama

In a near future in which androids are integrated into our society, the main argument in political debate is whether they should be granted voting rights or not. The leaders of the two main parties are called to express their official stance on the issue.

A story that aims to address the risks and possible consequences of using artificial intelligence, through a short film that talks about love.

A young man (who can't talk) tries to socialise, make friends and even find love.

It's an end of the world... and Sean wants to write a book. He doesn't know why or how, but he sure as hell wants to write the damn thing. However, one big question remains : what about ? HAVE A GREAT APOCALYPSE is available for theater screenings in 5.1, 7.1 and Dolby Atmos versions.

Milo “Miles” Williams, a rising but troubled fashion designer, meets a mysterious woman named Vee who pushes him to turn his pain into power. When Miles names a clothing drop after his best friend Jaylen, the line explodes — but Jaylen dies shortly after a night of partying, sending Miles into a spiral of guilt, addiction, and paranoia. As Miles’ fame skyrockets, Vee’s influence grows darker and more controlling, blurring the line between ambition and possession. Haunted by grief and manipulated into exploiting tragedy for success, Miles ultimately loses himself to the very force that made him visible. In the end, Miles becomes just another chapter in Vee’s ongoing pursuit of greatness — proof that legacy always comes at a cost.