A painter who specialises in abstract art escapes to a private estate to work on his newest collection, but life soon imitates art as his fantasies of love are interrupted by nightmarish delusions in Joel Ulrick O’Neal’s horror The Abstraction.
A group of friends go on a weekend beach trip to a family home but are disrupted by a clamming expedition where one of them becomes frustrated at his inability to open a clam in Lisa Romagnoli’s short dramedy How To Open A Clam.
The Saturday adventures and exploits of three savvy, smart, Philadelphia high-school friends who must use their brains and a bit of luck to get out of a series of predicaments. This is the comedy TV pilot The Kingfish.
A young man tries to impress and woo a young woman in a Delhi college in a short film by
A son tries to connect with his estranged father via a telephone call in the micro short film After The Beep by Ryan Nunes. Check out our thoughts.
A young father must overcome his fears when his newborn baby is born intersex in Katie McNeice’s powerful short film Lambing.
An estranged father and son reunite for one last moment of reconciliation, can they forget about the past and move forward before it’s too late? This is Matthew Paris’ The Last Catch.
When a harmless game of Spin the bottle causes appalling consequences for one person, how each of their friends reacts reveals more about them than some people would want in the Afan Arts group feature film ‘Same But Different’ written and directed by Denise C Francis.
Bitterness threatens to destroy a small farming community until a stranger arrives with a curious proposition in Andy Kastelic’s short film The Countryman.
A rookie LAPD cop must go undercover to try and take down one of LA’s local crime lords. As he falls deeper into the world of his target, he struggles to keep his personal and professional lives apart in Omar Cook and Adonis Armstrong’s LA Undercover.
A woman seemingly tries to escape from an abusive relationship in the experimental and psychological short film A Road To Nowhere by Sayef Zaman.
Myrtle is a foul-mouthed and bigoted elderly lady who is rude toward everyone, including her latest young caregiver Season. The truths the two women learn from each other leave both changed forever in Al Mertens’ Thank You, Amelia Earhart.
