The search for a missing twin, who has become mired in a religious cult, leads former Sheriff Joe Haladin to make a life-changing discovery about himself in Joe Haladin: The Case Of The Missing Sister.
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 New York Imam and a pizza shop owner become the focus of an FBI sting in Masood Haque’s enthralling film Witness: A Documentary.
Focusing on the young people and families of an award-winning UK theatre group for people with additional needs called Drama Express, this is Robin Toyne’s documentary It’s Okay To Be Different.
A former Russian KGB agent called Vladimir investigates what the phrase “Big Dick Energy” really means in Alexander Cooper’s comedy
A puppet show musical that walks the line of comedy and horror, we take a look at Michael A. Grant and James Ure’s peculiar yet totally unique short film Mongolian Death Worm: A Puppet Show Musical.
Terrorism and global pandemics have made destination travel a thing of the past, so virtual reality “Getaways” have become the only escape. This is Hollis Sherman-Pepe’s sci-fi short Twenty Minute Getaway.
Cork City residents hire a bus to take them on a tour of coastal roads, but when one of the passengers dies, the driver suspects the passengers of keeping secrets about the dead man. Here is Screen Critix review of Brian Stynes’ Coast Road.
TV anchor Francisco Suarez has the unique opportunity to interview one of the Presidential candidates in Felix Igori Ramos’ In The Defense Of Tyranny.
A one-man cosmic symphony exploring the wonder of the universe, the creativity of the cosmos, and our own place within it. Here is our review of multi-award-winning musician Gary Albert’s concert film Luminosity.
A solar eclipse seems to be interfering with the menstrual cycle of women everywhere and wreaking havoc on their hormones. The result is a need to kill any and every man they see. This is Joshua Nelson’s horror-comedy Menopause.
Two friends get together on Halloween night to tell each other spooky stories in the independent horror film Tricks & Treats. Read on for our thoughts.
