All Films

“Sending...” is an experimental short film that takes Cairo as its hidden protagonist. Rather than relying on a conventional plot or clearly defined main characters, the film builds its world through vivid real-life images from the city’s streets: traffic, public transport, the heat of the day, restless faces, crowded markets, and the loneliness of night. Through a series of voice messages sent from one person to another, the film listens to scattered human moments: joyful news, sudden loss, postponed longing, unspoken love, daily exhaustion, and the ache of exile. As the day gradually moves into night, Cairo emerges not as a mere backdrop, but as a living presence in every word, breath, and silence. The film is an attempt to capture the beauty hidden inside a country that may appear exhausting from the outside, yet remains deeply rooted in the hearts of its people. In the end, “Sending...” becomes a love letter to Egypt as it is truly lived: noisy, weary, intimate, and unforgettable.

I define VISCERAL as a "body-horror drama" because, in the structure of the screenplay, the rules of the horror genre are evident, resulting in a dramatic story of infected flesh and blood. The protagonist is the tragic and devastating image of the STALKER, but above all he is an incel—an Involuntary Celibate—attracted to that Toxic Manosphere that few people know about yet, but which represents the dangerous "virtual ecosystem" where misogyny, sexism, and outright hatred of women spread. In the short film, he is represented by the figure of FECCIA XX, who will lead him to cross the moral and rational limits of sexual frustrations and paraphilias, reaching a tragic and bloody finale. Therefore, a second chapter that continues to explore, as in the previous MAGNIFICA CREATURA, the theme of FEMINICIDE, but much more deeply and with greater attention, focusing on the male figure, scrutinizing the darkness of the human soul. The abyss, where our inner monster lies, patiently waiting to be summoned. It's important to note that the short film draws inspiration from Ricardo Lopez—Björk's Stalker—and the first vlogger in contemporary history—and from the mass murderer Elliot Rodger, as well as figures like Andrew Tate and the Milwaukee Cannibal Jeffrey Dahmer. I am certainly not the first to consider the Horror genre as the true and only vehicle capable of making politically visible what has been evident for decades... The true EVIL of the 21st century is Mental Illness and if this is not diagnosed, treated and managed by those who govern us, we will have more and more human tragedies that far exceed cinematic fiction.

Roxane, an aspiring analog horror creator, struggles to gain traction online. Desperate for authenticity, she convinces her friend Clarence to help stage a “real” horror video in a morgue. When it’s empty, she spirals, forcing him into a body bag while filming his panic. Reality begins to distort through her lens. Clarence escapes, but Roxane stays, sealing herself inside. When the footage is uploaded, she has become the horror she sought.

Inside an anonymous institution, a group of individuals follows the same rigid routine day after day. At precisely 3:00 p.m., a game of musical chairs interrupts the monotony. The winner is crowned, elevated to a symbol of prestige and power, if only for a day. But as the boundaries between obligation and choice begin to blur, the game reveals a deeper truth: sometimes the roles we are given are the ones we choose to keep.

The Black Door follows a mother surviving alone after a spiritual apocalypse where entities have infested humanity. After a year of searching for her son, Charlie, who vanished from their basement without a trace, she finally decodes his cryptic CB radio transmission. His coded message references his old rocket-patterned pajama shirt, which she realizes contains a blueprint for building a device to reach him. As she completes the machine, mysterious strangers calling themselves "Camp One-One-One" contact her through the CB and issue a chilling warning: whatever speaks through the radio is not her son. When they arrive at her house demanding she open the door, trapped between maternal conviction and mounting dread, she must decide whether to activate the device she's built.

When a group of teenagers explores a barricaded woodland road, they discover a lost digital camera belonging to four missing girls and are quickly hunted by a terrifying, shapeshifting creature. After a narrow escape, survivors Jessie and Dusty realize they have stumbled into a supernatural "Dead Zone"—a localized time loop permanently trapped on the day the girls vanished. Armed with this terrifying discovery, they must make the ultimate choice: flee to safety, or re-enter the deadly woods to break the time cycle, rewrite history, and save the victims before the creature claims them all.

In the captivating cyber thriller "Unhinged," we're thrust into the tumultuous world of Turi, a character plagued by profound insecurities and an insatiable thirst for revenge. Consumed by jealousy, he turns to the world of Bitcoin, using its anonymity to seek retribution against someone he believes has wronged him. As he descends deeper into this treacherous journey, Turi soon realizes that the price of his vendetta is far steeper than he could have ever imagined. In this dark exploration of the boundaries between revenge and reality, "Unhinged" presents a suspenseful narrative where secrets and consequences intertwine, leaving you guessing until the very end.

This offbeat whodunnit follows a pair of delightfully clueless chefs who stumble onto a murder mystery at a secluded Ozarks inn. As they fumble through the case, the tangled pasts of five travelers come to light. Will they uncover the truth before the night claims the final victim?

Eight actors attend the popular “Actors' Breakfast” event, where a self-absorbed casting director reigns supreme. In a desperate struggle for the casting director's attention, the actors reveal themselves in the most unexpected ways.

Late at night, a man desperate to get home hunts for a parking spot in his apartment’s underground garage. Rude drivers keep blocking him, pushing his anger to the edge. Tormented by hallucinations, he snaps and kills a neighbor. Wearing a cake upside down on his head to mark the day, he walks out of the building—and the film ends.

Are you tired of weeds destroying your lawn? Good News! Green Thumb Industries would like to introduce you to "Green Thumb Weed Killer", the number one solution to all of your weed-whacking needs. Peat Moss and Tim Quail invite you to watch a revolutionary infomercial experience like no other. But something is not quite right. The broadcast keeps cutting out. The guests are frightened. The Plants scream out in pain when sprayed. is this a product demonstration...or a purge? Order now....while you still can......

Tony survives by collecting discarded cans, dragging a leg permanently damaged by a childhood accident. From his cluttered apartment, he also reads tarot cards for a parade of eccentric strangers, while remaining trapped by his own past and a painful relationship with his begone mother who occasionally took photographs of Tony's future. His life takes a surreal turn when he meets not only a psychic dealing with astral projections but also a mysterious, devilish collector of vinyl records whose impossible animation-style archive contains all good and bad memories of human lives etched into the grooves. When the needle touches the spinning vinyl, the story finally begins.

June and May have been best friends throughout high school, dreaming of attending the same university. As graduation approaches, both are accepted to their dream school, but June learns that May might choose a different path. Feeling betrayed, June confronts May, who struggles to explain her situation, fearing June's disappointment. In class, a teacher's speech makes them realize how little time they have left. June begins to understand and accept May's decision.

This three-minute film provides a haunting look at human indifference. The entire story unfolds inside a moody, dimly lit 1930s European café, where elegant patrons and their children sit in a bubble of willful ignorance. Dressed in slightly surreal elegance —highlighted by striking pops of red, like a woman’s cloche hat and a central character's crimson coat—they spend their time smoking, gossiping, and lounging in total comfort.

In the women's restroom of a small urban mall, the couple Ana and Carlos seek a moment of forbidden intimacy in a desperate attempt to save their marriage. What they planned as a quick, passionate encounter, however, turns into a claustrophobic trap. As they try to reconnect, they are interrupted by a succession of women, each one carrying a world of private crises into that anonymous space. Sobbing, unexpected confessions, and a growing tension from outside the stall force the couple to listen to the dramas of strangers—dramas that gradually become a cruel mirror of their own relationship. OCCUPIED is a short film about the secrets we keep, the truths we blurt out, and the loneliness that persists even in the most crowded places. Blending acidic realism with psychological suspense, the film transforms a banal setting into a powerful microcosm of contemporary anxieties and hypocrisies.

The religious harmony of a Northern Nigerian community is tested after a Christian girl is murdered

A wannabe crypto influencer attempts to gain a online fanbase until his confidence is shaken by a mysterious anime girl streamer named Glitchy Mina.

Harry has a gift...he feels the past in buildings, objects, people, animals, especially birds. When he was kid he thought he was cursed.

L'Armatura (The Hero's Path) is a 2024 Italian rap song: the song was written and produced by Skuba Libre and recorded at Theropod Studio. This song is a rap fairy tale that addresses the theme of travel and personal evolution. The armor symbolizes our ego and our small comfort zones from which it is necessary to free ourselves to face the fear and to be reborn as a new human being. In the video the theme of the journey is the focus, from the beginning there is a reference to the eternal cycle of the seasons and then we move on to the actual journey of our storyteller, alternating between internal and external trips, until the end of the story which ends with the metamorphosis into a free spirit who starts another journey...

Pet Conspiracy, the band started from Beijing in 2008, the members are from China and Italia. This documentary follows the Pet Conspiracy during their third European tour. It captures a series of candid moments from life on the road—along with several unexpected incidents that occurred during their performances across Europe. The film reveals the band members in their most natural and authentic state, portraying an independent band at the early stage of its rise, filled with ambition and anticipation for the future. With the exception of the opening concert, all music featured in the film is taken directly from the live audio recorded by the camera during filming. Music runs through the entire documentary as its core element—throughout the journey of the tour, music is everywhere.

On a school trip to a memory care facility a boy, Max, is paired with an elderly woman, Alice, who runs away. Max must navigate his way through all the absurd patients and bizarre things happening in this home with an end goal of finding the woman who just wants to get home.

Set in **Madras (now renamed to Chennai) 1953**, *Joseph, The Brahmin* , Based on the real life of this writer's father, is a tender, decades‑spanning drama about love that defies caste, faith, and family tradition. Venky, a young Brahmin pharmacist, meets Maria, an Anglo‑Indian Christian girl caring for her ailing father. A quiet exchange at the hospital window becomes the beginning of a profound connection. Their innocent meetings grow into a heartfelt romance—one strong enough for Venky to challenge the rigid boundaries of his upbringing. When Venky asks for Maria’s hand, he faces fierce resistance from his orthodox family. Choosing love over lineage, he leaves home, converts to Christianity, and becomes **Joseph**. The couple marry without his parents’ blessing and build a life together—raising children, working hard, and holding onto each other through every storm. Years later, a legal notice forces Joseph to confront the family he left behind. What begins as a tense reunion slowly unravels buried truths: Maria reveals Joseph’s mother was once an abandoned Anglo‑Indian child who converted to survive. The family’s prejudice is shattered by the weight of its own history. In a deeply emotional climax, Joseph’s parents finally accept Maria and their grandchildren, recognising that love—not caste, not religion—defines a family. *Joseph, The Brahmin* is a moving story of identity, sacrifice, and reconciliation. It explores how love can challenge generations of division—and ultimately heal them.

Lessinia, North Italy, 1903. Andrea Piccoli, known as “Il Rosso”, leaves his birthplace in the Morandini district of Erbezzo to go and work in the coal mines of Ohio in America. He opens the way for other people from the village who will join him in the following years. True stories of emigration full of desire and hope for a better life, which make us think about the complexity of migrations in our times.

René and Linda, actors in an eight-year relationship, begin to see their real-life bond unravel while rehearsing a play about a fractured couple, drifting into memories of their first date.