Home movies are immortal through moments frozen in time but also forever changing as our life evolves and our perspectives shift. The further you look back the harder it becomes to find what you once were, but home movies can act as a reminder of the pieces of your life that have made you what you are. This film is an honest snapshot of my life, but its core is rooted in universal life experiences that anyone can find glimpses of themselves in.

O ELEFANTE NA SALA

Per Te

Soldado sem Sono

Alone on Christmas Eve, Michael makes a last-ditch effort to win back his ex-girlfriend. Although repelled by his sudden reappearance, the promise of $1000 buys ten minutes of Honey’s time as she reluctantly sits through his declaration of love. Michael’s dreams of a heartfelt reunion are shattered when he is promptly rejected by a stripper who refuses to participate in his fantasy, challenging toxic romantic comedy tropes normalized through contemporary media. Based on her semi-autobiographical stage play, Never Walk Alone, Julie Phan offers a desensationalized interpretation of sex work through an intimate representation of the person underneath the projection.

Two young men coming off a big gambling win are approached by a dying man screaming for help in the woods.

Captain Canada must face his greatest threat yet to protect the country he loves.

In 2025, ahead of her new album the following year, Courtney Barnett recorded a live session at Levon Helm Studios in Woodstock, New York. Performing 'Creature of Habit' in full, the recording demonstrates a Courtney's signature style of "no frills, no fuss" rock and roll!

As she deals with the consequences of a near-death experience, Katherine finds herself stuck in limbo, piecing together her past lives while dealing with loneliness, isolation and trauma, finding solace in unusual places

One year after their last appearance, Jacksonville's Yaupon Holly drive down south for another unforgettable set at the Florida Fair.

After a hacker gains Bernie's personal interests on the internet, he demands £2,000 from Bernie during his venture back to his home town.

Told entirely from the passenger's point of view, Flicker is a single unbroken ascent inside an elevator car climbing from the ground floor to the third. Nothing more happens than a flickering overhead light and the steady tick of the floor indicator — and that's precisely what makes it impossible to look away from. Something is wrong with the light. That's all you need to know.

When a string of mysterious disappearances shakes the city, seven friends uncover a terrifying truth—the mastermind behind the chaos is Bobby Josh, a brilliant but ruthless figure who thrives in the shadows. As Tanner Pridemore, Ian B, Lucas Galloway, Ian Stevenson, Garylee Michael Smith III, Brandon Lopez, and Gavin Latourette race to stop his deadly plan, every clue pulls them deeper into a web of deception, betrayal, and fear. With time running out and darkness closing in, they'll have to risk everything to face the man who always seems one step ahead. In the end, the greatest threat isn't what's hiding in the dark—it's who controls it.

A friend comes over after a breakup, but things are not as they seem.

The disappearance of their son is almost unbearable for a young couple, even after a good year. Both live separately, but the current status of their relationship cannot be accurately described. It is Finja who always tries to maintain contact with her husband Torben. The disappearance of his son completely threw him off course. But he has been feeling hope again for a while now.

Venera is a young single mother who works as a cashier in a supermarket during the day and as a dancer in a strip club at night. She works two jobs to be able to raise her baby...

Dois Lados : Volume 1

A documentary that follows Canadian-born defenseman Luke Prokop as he decides to become the first — and still only — professional athlete playing under contract to an NHL team to come out as gay. Growing up in Edmonton steeped in Canada’s tough, often homophobic hockey culture, and playing without gay role models throughout professional sports, Luke’s path to coming out of the closet has been neither easy nor obvious. The film charts Prokop’s personal journey against the backdrop of a professional hockey industry that has had, at best, an ambivalent relationship to diversity. As the film sensitively reveals, being publicly out certainly came as an earthquake to his family, especially his father Al, who as Luke’s mentor and sometime coach represents the most complex and moving relationship in the film.