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A 'brainrot comedy' following the members of a chaotic, cluttered Naarm sharehouse.
Adrift between memories and an endless void, a young man searches for a way back to something he thought he had lost.
I wasn't at a Halloween Party, so I did a Movie instead.
A dysfunctional couple decides that the only way to solve their relationship problems is to murder their therapist.
Family members gather to share memories of their beloved mother and grandmother, Noklek. Captured through the lens of her funeral. Little do they realize that never-before-seen footage will soon reveal her final words.
A loose adaptation of Edgar Allan Poe's "The Cask of Amontillado" short story, which tells the chilling story of Montresor's revenge against Fortunato, whom he chains up and walls up alive in his catacombs after Fortunato insults him.
Eating disorders can affect anybody, from any age, sex, gender, and background. Yet limiting stereotypes still exist about who can be affected by eating disorders.
A spacious apartment on the third floor is the only one with the lights on. Clinking glasses, chatter, and laughter. It’s a classmate reunion. They are going to hang till dawn, just as they did on their prom night. And it all goes well until people start disappearing without leaving a trace.
Livia, a 16-year-old teenager, spends the day with friends by the river where she witnesses a scene that plunges her into a strange dizzy state.
In the late 70s, Paul Woelbing asked his dad if there'd ever be a job for him at the family company. His dad said, "No, I don't think so. What would you do?" So Paul went to the East Coast and taught school. Then he came home. Today he co-owns Carma Laboratories, the company behind Carmex, with his brother Eric. Their grandfather invented it during the Depression after losing his job. He picked a name that means nothing and a color that stood out on the shelf. Then he drove the Midwest, giving pharmacies a free dozen with a stamped reorder card. If it doesn't sell, throw it out. If it does, here's the card. That's how it was built. This is how it's been carried: 100% family-owned, no outside investors, by design. One of America's top places to work seven years running. And a co-owner who calls himself the mascot.
A doubtful yet determined man plans on renovating an abandoned mill, where ghosts of its vanishing history linger.
Millstone takes its cue from the workers’ steady, exact grinding—motion as endurance. Projection, workshop tools and mirrors made during the Cultural Revolution assemble into a site-responsive “vision machine” that settles inside the workshop and learns its rhythm. The objects collaborate, but they also scrape and strain against one another, marking the space with traces—of desire, of longing. Out of this labouring friction, a live-captured interactive image is projected back into the room, calling up a spectre of shared memory.
Toto and his Tatay both share the same dreams of finding success for their family. However, they have very different ideas of how to reach it. How will they reconcile their love for each other and their willingness for self-sacrifice?
A duet for two eyes, just one at a time. Shot on a 1952 Stereo Realist and on a consumer 3D video camera made 70 years later. Hand processed, each eye numbered, taken apart and rebuilt a frame at a time. Made by hand. Sung at a distance. “The Happy Sunny Side of Life” (1936) counter melodies against despair.
While she searches for answers, everyone around her seems to have already decided there are none. As certainty slips further out of reach, she finds herself increasingly alone with something no one is willing to name. Delicate Darling is a coming-of-age story about the first time a young girl learns that silence can make you question yourself before you begin to question the world.
A man is madly obsessed with his co-worker and he goes through drastic measures to meet her expectations.