Jamarcus Rose & Da 5 Bullet Holes (2025) Review
Some people dream of better days. Others make it their mission to help someone get there. And sometimes, no matter […]
Some people dream of better days. Others make it their mission to help someone get there. And sometimes, no matter […]
A man wakes in a hospital bed with no memory of how he got there. But in this world of
The Way Things Used 2 B takes us back to the early 2000s with a nostalgic short about missed chances,
Tension builds slowly, but once it takes hold, Snare never lets go. Director Sam Blakeney Edwards delivers a chilling and visually rich short film about a fractured family that discovers they are not the only hunters in the woods.
A young man joins a local improv group only to find himself caught in the most awkward mystery of his life.
A woman writes her suicide note. A neighbour tries to bake a cake. Their worlds collide over a thin apartment wall in Cake, a quietly poignant short film written and directed by Olivia Cade.
Set against the sunburnt hills of South Africa, Her War is a quietly powerful short film that lingers far longer in the memory than its brief six-minute runtime might suggest.
In James Mansell’s short film about Jack the Ripper, Leviathan, we are transported to the flickering shadows of Victorian London, where three historical figures stand over a body and wrestle with ideas of truth, justice, and morality in the face of unspeakable horror
A man alone in his house begins to unravel as time, space and reality begin to slip from his grasp. That is the premise of Take Me Back And Tell Me More, a new short film from experimental filmmaker James Dubbeldam.
A young woman battles the shadows of her past and present in Sânziana, a twelve-minute psychological short written, directed and produced by Daniela Stemate.
A British soldier and a German soldier find themselves trapped together in a bombed-out fort during the Second World War in Black Rock, directed by Andrew Games.
Holo is a breathtaking short film that fuses striking sci-fi visuals with raw human emotion. It’s a bold and beautiful meditation on grief, memory and technology.