Fresh arrivals, theater releases, and newly added cinema
Agent Abdulrahman has spent years counting the war dead and pinning photographs to a wall. In every photo, a pale man in purple watches from the back. That man belongs to the Family, a dynasty that elects one member each generation as the Sadness Prince. When a photograph of the Agency's own lobby turns up, Abdulrahman opens the Book of Agents and summons Ahmed Mazin, Agent 67.
Four broke 20-somethings start snatching bags to fund their NYC summer of a lifetime. After a pickup goes sour they're chased throughout Manhattan, risking life and limb to make it to safety, and to one another.
A documentary exploring traditional circular practices across India, revealing how communities have long lived through reuse, repair, and regeneration.
A short stop-motion film about two friends’ hatred of the British Museum in Amsterdam.
A low-resolution night, a camera dancing the choreography of cruising, the formal voice-over of a horny narrator, and bodies that imprint their absence. It is an ethnography of macho lust in the dark, spanning from the local to the European.
When Sofie starts to realize her life's dream may not be as easy as once thought, she looks back on her childhood and speaks to her friend as to rethink her passion and rest of her life.
A couple on the edge of a doorway need to decide whether it’s an entrance or an exit.
A suicidal man finds a body and a briefcase in the woods.
When a mysterious phone call disrupts her quiet evening, a young woman finds herself caught between the comfort of the past and a reality she refuses to confront. As familiar voices and childhood memories begin to blur, she must face the unsettling truth of what she's been trying to forget.
Through the testimony of an employee haunted by work-related dreams, this film explores how work seeps into our nights, affecting our mental health. Meanwhile, video games offer a refuge where players eagerly embrace challenges and missions, often within virtual spaces that replicate the very workplaces at the root of their suffering.
A young waiter goes through his daily routine, shaped by haste, indifference, and a sense of disconnection from the world around him. Throughout the day, a series of small encounters: at work, on the street, and within his own community; reveal his inability to truly engage with the people around him.
COP31 Climate-Themed Short Film Competition finalist. Synopsis TBA.
The story begins with the boxing lives of two urban Indigenous youths, Liu Li-Chen and Su Jing-Wen. Gifted with exceptional talent, Li-Chen won a national championship in junior high school, only to fall into confusion after entering high school—caught between boxing, academic expectations, and his Indigenous identity. As he struggles to find his path, his performance in the ring declines, dealing a heavy blow to his confidence. Jing-Wen, from the Nanjing Indigenous community in Sanxia, New Taipei City, is seen as a promising Olympic boxer of her generation. Yet deep down, she is uncertain about her future in boxing. The only reason she continues training is the weight of others’ expectations. Despite growing up in an urban Indigenous community, she finds no real sense of belonging in the city.
A young couple faces a terrifying threat when they discover something hiding in their backseat.
Bayu (20), a film student, returns to Tuban and invites his mother (44) to revisit places that hold memories of his parents’ love story for a college assignment. As their journey unfolds, the true reason behind his mother’s stories is slowly revealed: a message for Bayu not to repeat his father’s smoking habit, which ultimately took his life.
A day at the beach goes awry when Chris is forced to find a new place to live.
The Exorcist (2025) Who taught us that black magic is bad magic? In an experimental vertical format video, Krade explores the taboos surrounding witchcraft, the etymology of the word "necromancy", and the link between colonialism and folk magic. This short film, published in three parts on Instagram and YouTube, belongs to a larger and ongoing work, including a self-published essay.