All Films

A depressed tech worker begins experimenting with AI after his girlfriend leaves him for a politician.

Ian Aber drills down on his experiences growing up in Myrtle Beach, being married to a doomsday prepper and a very special movie scene to the delight of crowd in Charleston, SC.

At a Bushwick costume party, an uninvited “Princess Diana” seeks revenge on “Judy Garland” for past trauma involving ornithological wallpaper.

The untold story about how Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and an all-star team of civil rights activists took to basketball courts to rally young voters while winning hearts of communities, and how their strategy has echoed in contemporary politics.

Journey back to London in 1993 - when two friends with a love of the Alien movies, a lot of ambition and a little bit of madness - set out to create the world's scariest walkthrough attraction with a little help from Sigourney Weaver.

Ofelia is a 17-year-old girl who wastes her time hanging out with her friend Daphne, baking pot brownies and selling them around town. One day, while visiting her friend's workplace, she is captivated by a newly arrived fish. On impulse, she decides to steal it. However, this separates the two friends. Ofelia decides to look for Daphne in all the places they used to hang out.

A farewell opens up a strange world, in which Carmela sees transformations in her face and everything around her. She will wander through the city in search of something that can reconnect her with her desire.

Fourteen-year-old June struggles with face blindness, a condition that makes it impossible for her to recognize people's faces. As she tries to remember her deceased mother's face, June also uncovers a secret kept by her father.

Yana is determined to leave her innocent days behind. Together with her sharp and shady friend Sheli, she sets out for an afternoon of mischief at the mall: in search of a blue movie, fast food, and male attention. What begins as a light-hearted adventure slowly derails into a series of borderline encounters with strangers - and an unexpected lesson in the praises of the arts of seduction.

After stagnating with his music, Peder goes to a party to take a break. A girl at the party pays him attention, and he gets something to write about.

Drifting between moving-image formats and collaging local textures and bygone voices, Oscar Ruiz Navia’s film reflects on loss and mourning as experiences of temporal dislocation.

Raskolnikov, a poor former student, goes out to walk the streets in a monologue. A short film inspired by Dostoyevsky's Crime and Punishment.

While her mother is expecting their second child, young Thi befriends club waitress Ngoc who has just moved into their family′s house as a tenant. As their friendship grows, she finds out that Ngoc is an undisclosed sex worker. Meanwhile, the story is silently observed by an art book featuring female nudes by painter Tamara de Lempicka, stolen from a bookstore.

A short segment on crippling existentialism and an all-powerful moon.

I was on a ship – this sounds like a novel: I had just embarked for Venezuela on June 2, 1967 as the Shah of Iran was arriving in West Berlin. There were protests, a student was shot, and a new form of opposition movement came into existence. The idea for this film came to me while I was still aboard the ship. The film is structured like a commercial. The film takes a metaphor literally: words can become weapons. However, it also shows that these weapons are made of paper. The weapon spoiled everything for the Shah and his wife, they are wearing paper bags on their heads with faces drawn on them – the kind of bags worn by Iranian students during demonstrations to hide their identity from the Savak, the Iranian Secret Service. When I showed this film to the audiences in the late 60s, it was highly praised. I think people understood then that over obviousness is also a form of irony. This capacity was lost a few years later. I think it's coming back today. –HF

Fifteen-year-old Diamant from Dakar dreams of making films, but her family has other plans for her. To Diamant, however, these are out of the question. She falls into a deep sleep from which no one can wake her.

Jay and Matt move everything out of "Stu's" garage. A road trip of memory ensues.

“Does that hurt the fish?” is an experimental short film centered around a mundane exchange between a regular client and a paid affective laborer at an aquarium during an impending pandemic, but just before businesses are officially closed. The film aims to capture the complexities of specific kinds of affective labor—specifically sex work—under the landscapes of U.S. capitalism and healthcare. It highlights the enduring sexual micro-economies that defied the dire, apocalyptic warnings of the pandemic. [Overview courtesy of Dahlia Bloomstone]

Rosebud Baker delivers a raw and hilarious look at motherhood in all its chaotic beauty — filmed both before and after giving birth.

Two siblings escape into a world of adventure aboard a broken ship—until growing up starts to pull them apart.

As flight 7836 reaches cruising speed above the Atlantic Ocean, the pilot, co-pilot and flight attendant are startled by an unexpected knock at the door! Should they open the door, or not?

OTV lives an empty life after breaking up with his girlfriend. This is a music video.

Told through the fragmented memories of a newborn, Birth of the Hive Queen follows Amina, a trans sex worker who experiences a surreal and transformative conception leading to the emergence of new life. Blending body horror, myth, and speculative science fiction, the film reimagines reproduction and ancestry beyond medical and societal boundaries. Surrounded by live insects and dreamlike imagery, Amina becomes both mother and myth, embodying a radical vision of trans creation, autonomy, and care systems built outside traditional frameworks.