🔥 Popular Films

A 9 year old boy in foster care is torn between the kindly foster family and loyalty to his birth parents. AWARDS:

FLOATING SUNFLOWERS tells the story of June (Anna Chlumsky), a still-life painter, and Henry (Francisco Solorzano), a fiction author, each caught in an emotional winter of their own. Unable to tap into their creative spirit, all seems lost for Henry and June, when a simple twist of fate exposes each of them to the symbols of each other's dilemma. The epiphany causes the creative sparks to fly, as -through only the contact of their creative unconscious- they inspire each other to once again, embrace life.

Recursion is a modern-day time-travel adventure that tells the story of Sherwin, possibly the most unlikely best-man there ever was. Awkward and accident prone, he loses the ring moments before the ceremony. But, thankfully, Sherwin knows a powerful secret. A secret that allows him to try everything possible (and impossible) to correct his mistake... again and again and again. The trick? Not to destroy his universe while he's at it.

Arts teacher Ariel was hired by the Handley family for painting lessons of kids. At what seemed to be a friendly relationship soon turned into a lustful passion between Ariel and Tara. During a passionate encounter between the two, Tara's husband and her kids unexpected return back from a canceled swimming session. The couple caught off guard, Tara forces Ariel to hide in her closet. She has to decide between Tara's deceit of false promises or her love...

Prelude to Axanar is an independent project that discusses the war between the Federation and the Klingon Empire leading up to the Battle of Axanar. Figures from both sides discuss how the war began, how the Klingons were better prepared for war, how the Federation built their Starfleet, and how the war was fought from both the Federation and Klingon views. Robert April discusses building the USS Enterprise, Admiral Ramirez discusses building the Starfleet, Garth of Izar discusses his rise to fame, and the Klingon supreme warlord Kharn gives the Klingon view of the war.

Things go amiss when Pepper's parents are summoned to the principal's office to discuss their daughter's science project. They had no idea they would be in the hot seats called out for questionable items found so easily in their house. Communication is vital, but how Pepper's parents define communication is anyone's guess. Should Peter and Piper have plausible concerns about Pepper's experimentation with science? AWARDS:

Set in 2001, an emergency cabinet has been brought together to discuss the future of the United Kingdom, after the terror attacks that hit the capitals. Some want war some fight against it. When the leader of the terrorist group named Trojan breaks into the cabinet room, questions are raised, and lives are lost but the ones who are left... a choice. AWARDS:

A woman walks into nature for inspiration ... and sees the future. She takes time to observe the movement of a feather, whitecaps on water, laundry airing outdoors. Through her eyes we also see the world decades later: noisier, more populous, the landscape cluttered with housing and trash. Six individuals are revealed to us in the past, bound by gender and class, then re-visited as their future counterparts in surroundings that mirror the past. Life goes on as the land changes. AWARDS:

War. Fragility. Instruction Abidance. Intuition. Digitalization. Dichotomous decision paths. What would we do if we were given the freedom to direct possibilities? AWARDS:

An old man makes a living singing with his band in a pub. Due to a fire, the pub burns down with him inside, his musicians save him by vampirizing him and he continues to perform without charge. AWARDS:

Oswald is off to Alaska in search of gold.

A scout searching for a habitable planet to replace the dying Earth must choose between the extinction of the human race or the desolation of a new world.

Two friends discover a strange object. Is it a old machine, a piece of fruit or perhaps a metaphor? That's for you to decide. The real question is: what will they do with it? AWARDS:

Amateur murderers Paul and Lucy find themselves on the run in the southern marshlands with some peculiar cargo: A dead body and a mysterious batch of delicious looking baked goods. When they arrive at a secluded rental home to lay low, their eccentric landlord only complicates matters more. AWARDS:

An artist battles a writer's block. AWARDS:

Audrey grew up in a discordant family. Years of quarrels between her parents and their negligence caused Audrey to devote herself to watching every romance film on TV. "Audrey" is a name she gave herself because Audrey Hepburn is her favorite. And when Audrey finally thought that she had encountered true love, she found that she had confused reality and fantasy. Original/Alternative Title: 小小的死 AWARDS:

Margaret, a disillusioned housewife, dreams of a free life as an artist. When an archetypal 1950’s woman, is unsettled by her existence as a housewife, she escapes into a fantasy realm of art and freedom; in spite of her apathetic husband. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PVd7jaSCxcE AWARDS:

A gorgeous showgirl is hired as a lingerie model at a fashion show, and she is to introduce a designer's brand-new sexy teddy. However, the designer's jealous rival steals the garment just before the show. Complications ensue.

A young pair of newlyweds crash into a gypsy camp, where strange encounters with love and the law await them.

While exchanging presents on Christmas Eve, an older married couple discover the dark secrets hiding behind their marriage. Filled with twists and turns, the couple play cat-and-mouse with ... AWARDS:

Shifting landscapes is a project which emerged from a residency in the small town of Surnedal, Norway. It weaves together poetic impressions of the Surnedal landscape, the activities of the town, and the mysterious elements which emerge between these spheres. The narrative contained in the finished film is one of scattered symbolic language translated into movements in space and proceeding through hypnogogic intervals. At times terrifying, at times sublime, it encourages the viewer to drift through irresistibly. Moving forward with the detachment of a ghost-train among the picture-postcards of places we’ve never inhabited but vaguely recall, blurring action, landscape and body into varied configurations.

what does social distance mean for a single woman? which struggles does she face after the bond with her son is broken? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N_OmoNtwiZ0 AWARDS:

"The Knell" follows the story of Kwaku Anane, a 2nd-year international student from Ghana, West Africa who has arrived-after much tribulation-at a college campus in Hennessey, Oklahoma, in the U.S.A. The story opens with him boarding a campus tour bus where he meets Téa, the pretty tour guide he finds immensely attractive. She expresses a keen interest in his African heritage and lineage; which induces a tear in the fabric of his "reality." No one seems to notice the vivid visions Kwaku begins to have of his famous ancestress, Nana Yaa Asantewaa, the Ashanti warrior queen who fought British colonialism at the turn of the 20th century. And thus, the campus tour of the college's old buildings bleeds into a history of colonialism in Ghana and the resistance of the Ashanti people to British domination. This blurring of realities continues through the rest of the story until our hero reaches a point-of-no-return. The Knell is part dreamscape, part immigrant narrative, fabulist, and altogether essential viewing. AWARDS:

When a young man, Donn, is left unsatisfied with his lunch, he sets out to create his best sandwich yet. After being arrested by Officer Williams, a police officer with a dark past of sandwich-making herself, Donn must do anything he can to finish his masterpiece.