All Films

D1 basketball player MJ Amey confronts his mental health struggles as he enters his senior night game.

20-year-old Yuna struggles to survive in a freezing studio with a broken boiler. She reluctantly attends the funeral of her estranged father and discovers 1.8 million won among his belongings. A family quarrel exposes the hidden money, and Yuna fiercely claims it as her own. Back home, she fixes the boiler with his money, but the tears she’s held back finally spill over.

This short film focuses on the protagonist, Ruirui, telling the story of her life intertwined with her younger brother and mother—a family in which the father has been absent for an extended period. At the beginning of the story, while watching an animated film, Ruirui returns to her room to retrieve her headphones and happens to overhear her mother angrily reacting to her brother's cut-off nails caused by his grandmother. However, despite facing a similar situation herself, Ruirui's emotions are consistently ignored by her mother. Later, in a moment of desperation, Ruirui takes her brother's headphones, only to be met with an unjustified scolding from her mother. After the argument, her mother flips through an old photo album and suddenly realizes the long-standing neglect she has shown Ruirui. She then prepares breakfast and delivers new headphones to her, hoping to make up for the love that had been overlooked.

STONE™ is a contemplative and satirical short film about our need to turn everything into a function, data, a product, or a performance. Amid the noise, screens, and constant rush, a simple pebble continues to exist without asking anything of anyone. Until the day when man, too, decides to find a use for it.

A pair of spiritualist practitioners who broker deals between suicidal volunteers and souls trapped in urns must navigate a three-way possession war when a wounded young woman agrees to donate her body — and everyone, living and dead, wants a piece of her. On Halloween night, Victoria and Victor Musa — a disabled spiritualist couple operating a covert body-transfer service out of their Southern California home — wake to find one of their housed souls, MINNIE MINOR, has escaped her urn and is demanding they fulfill their promise: a living body for a spirit born into one too broken to use.

Loosely Based on the tragedy of Doctor Faustus. In Past the Cyrcle, the Faustian myth is reinterpreted through the tragic ordeal of Jorio F., a young post-punk musician torn between the sting of remorse and the burning hatred. Fragmented by his past and drained by an all-consuming desire to create, Jorio encounters a strange, nameless figure – an ambiguous and inscrutable being – with whom he seems to strike a pact destined to transform his art and his life forever. Through a dark, arcane and feverish understanding of music, Jorio achieves a new and unsettling creativity, yet what appears to be a revelation soon becomes a form of possession. While its narrative draws primarily from the Faustian literary tradition—especially Thomas Mann’s Doctor Faustus—its staging embraces an earlier theatrical lineage. The visual language, the stylised performances, and the overall mise-en-scène are deeply indebted to Christopher Marlowe’s Doctor Faustus, to the broader context of the Elizabethan theatre, and to the Commedia Dell’Arte tradition. Rather than pursuing psychological realism, the film adopts a deliberately theatrical approach, where gesture, rhythm, archetypal figures and symbolic space become expressive tools in themselves. Inspired by the Faustian tradition and, in particular, by Thomas Mann’s Doctor Faustus, Past the Cyrcle tells the story of the relationship between genius, guilt and self-destruction, immersing the audience in a universe suspended between reality, distorted memories and intrusive thoughts. Music becomes an epistemological device, employed to force the laws of the universe and of dimensions.

Two twenty-somethings wake up after a wild night out to find a dead man in their bathtub, and they'll do anything to get rid of him.

Sam, an actor, and Kate, an artist, walk across the city toward an important event, reflecting on moments from their relationship along the way.

CHIVARI KAANUKA (The Last Gift) Synopsis Chivari Kaanuka is an emotional family drama about Srinivas, an unemployed engineering graduate constantly misunderstood by his father but unconditionally supported by his loving mother, Saraswathi. When Saraswathi requires an expensive heart operation, the family struggles to arrange the money. Srinivas mysteriously disappears and returns two days later with enough money to save her life, hiding the truth behind his sacrifice. A few weeks later, Saraswathi collapses again. Doctors reveal that both her kidneys have been severely damaged and she urgently needs a kidney transplant. When the family asks Srinivas to donate, he refuses - leaving everyone shocked and heartbroken. Under immense emotional pressure, Srinivas finally reveals his secret: he had already donated one of his kidneys to arrange the money for his mother's earlier operation. As the family realizes the depth of his silent sacrifice, they desperately try to save Saraswathi - but fate has other plans. Chivari Kaanuka is a heartbreaking story of a mother's unconditional love and a son's greatest sacrifice. Written and Directed by I.ANDREW BABU

The documentary "The Blade Archive" follows the story of bicaksanati.com, a forum that became a turning point in the development of knife making in Türkiye. What began as an empty digital space created by a small group of enthusiasts gradually evolved into a vast archive where masters, apprentices, collectors, and hobby makers came together. The film approaches the knife not as an object of violence, but as a vessel of labor, technical knowledge, aesthetics, memory, and a culture of sharing. Through the testimonies of forum members, it reveals how a craft can be reconstructed in the digital age and how collective knowledge can become a lasting legacy.

The Man is bound in an endless loop of fascination with a woman who haunts his thoughts. On the brink of a breakdown he desperately tries to break free before he is consumed.

Human Right

David and Viviane, childhood friends consumed by shyness, decide to try a mysterious remedy that promises to set them free in just one week. Between spontaneous parties, unexpected confrontations, and surprising acts of courage, they soon discover that true transformation isn’t found only inside a box of pills…

Over the course of one evening, a couple moves through the intimacy, humor, and beautiful moments that have shaped their relationship over time.

After school on a quiet summer afternoon, Nono stays alone in her clubroom while rain falls across the campus. Through the window, she catches a glimpse of someone she cares about walking away beneath an umbrella. She reaches for her phone, types a message, then quietly deletes it. For one brief moment, Nono gathers the courage to call out—but her voice is lost in the wind. “Nono’s Summer Rain” is a gentle Japanese-language music video about first love, hesitation, and all the feelings that remain just short of becoming words.

On a warm summer afternoon, Tanuki spends a quiet moment in a traditional Japanese room. Through small expressions, gentle gestures, and fleeting emotions, an ordinary minute becomes a tiny portrait of her personality.

Kane and Wade have heard the emergency broadcast from The Global Order about a dangerous anomaly breaking out of one of their facilities. A shape shifting humanoid with memory altering abilities. Naturally, this drives the two into paranoia about the situation and to each other.

In war there are so many powerful moments, big or seemingly small that can be lost to the collective eye. Gateway is a taste of war, and the toll it can take.

Two powerhouses in a dystopian future compete for power, but for very different reasons.

Vivian sets out to understand why Orvieto feels different - not only as a beautiful Umbrian town, but as a place that sharpens the larger question: how do I want to live, and who am I becoming?