Jordan Leigh

Ba Naché dol Fonn Baeo is a foreign film. But unlike other foreign films, this one is foreign to everyone no matter what their nationality. Because the entire dialog of this film is in no known language; it's pure gibberish, improvised on the fly by the actors. Only after the final edit were subtitles written and added. Walking the delicate line of both paying homage to and spoofing the New Wave of French Cinema from the early 1960s, Ba Naché dol Fonn Baeo follows ultra-cool Fonn Baeo and his lover Moulousse as they spend a carefree day playing in the city. Reuniting with an old acquaintance, however, brings an unexpected twist to their seemingly charmed lives. Will their luck run out, or will love prevail?

A hitchhiker looking for a ride gets picked and gets more than he bargained for. As the driver of the car and the hitchhiker struggle through small talk, an awkward moment turns into genuine admiration and the two find they have much more in common than they ever could have hoped.

A female recording artist encounters the misogyny and outdated business practices of male record label executives.

Addie Moore and Louis Waters, a widow and widower, have lived next to each other for years. The pair have almost no relationship, but that all changes when Addie tries to make a connection with her neighbour.

Five people leave their lives behind to chase their dreams of working with animals. But will they make it through My New Wild Life?