Trying to find his kidnapped daughter, the father begins hunting for those maniacs that the local justice system couldn't handle. But the roles in this bloody safari change easily.
A film driven by the chaotic energy of Prague streets. Comprising several direct survey probes, they collectively present a picture of societal apathy and the values of contemporary Czech youth. In addition to the author herself, this is represented by more or less sober young people who unashamedly confide in the camera their attitudes towards the climate crisis, feminism or the war in Ukraine. But they also talk about the meaning of life, the secret of good sex or love, the search for which (and not finding) is one of the central themes of the film.
When British colonizers first planted rubber trees in Malaysia, they paved the way for the future of the local economy, and the economic and cultural subjugation of the population. Accompanied by folk songs, an old man awakens in this poetic documentary, and begins to dance despite the deforested horizons of the present.
A woman is contacted out of the blue by the father she hasn't seen since age five. She soon discovers the real – and really strange – reason that he bowed out of her life. It’s a story about parents, children, love, loss and superheroes.
J.W. drives across Texas to pick up his old friend, Will, on the day of his release from a three year stint at the State Penitentiary. He brings along Will’s son, nine year old Cole, perhaps unwisely. Huntsville is about that first day of freedom for Will
Govind, lives in a village with his mother and wife, Jyoti. The family is preparing for the four-day Chhath festival, but tensions emerge as family members gather after 25 years.
When a young woman breaks in to steal valuable relics, her plan quickly unravels as the house itself turns against her. As reality twists and terror closes in, the mansion’s supernatural forces drive her into a desperate fight for survival.
‘Death Sounds a Quiet Gong’ was originally screened at Village Works (12 St. Marks Place, New York City, NY) on October 24, 2025. The poem was first published in the inaugural release of biannual literary journal the Tough Poets Review.
Travelling to Porthcawl in South Wales for its annual Elvis Festival, director Joseff Morgan meets an Elvis tribute artist overcoming questions about his identity by embodying his idol. A security guard by day, for US-born Jeff, the act has become entangled with his reality, and the presence he has established in his community.