Small Town Murder is back in your living room for the annual Halloween show!!! Join hosts James Pietragallo and Jimmie Whisman as they tell us a story about a small town and a murder that took place there. Grab a ticket, get some drinks and snacks, and get ready to sit back and shout "Shut up! And give me murder!" Be there, or be scared!
Portrait of pioneering LGBT filmmaker Lionel Soukaz, who passed away in February 2025. His work lies at the crossroads of several film traditions that rarely intersect: experimental, activist, pornographic, and diary film. Based on both public and private interviews with Lionel Soukaz.
Take a sip of a mystical beverage and plunge into a digital rabbit hole. This VR musical takes you on a journey where traditional Peruvian rituals merge with the virtual world. As the magical elixir begins to take effect, your surroundings gradually dissolve—a tepee transforms into a huaca (a place of worship dedicated to the gods of Andean culture), and then turns into sacred ancestral sites.
A taxi driver who works at night takes us through different stories unfolding simultaneously in the city of Buenos Aires. While she desperately searches for an organizing principle that gives meaning to her life, the other characters are pushed to their own limits.
A young woman follows a boy walking ahead of her. Little by little, the distance closes. She speaks to him, but he doesn't listen. She hurries and takes his arm, knowing that after saying so many words that meant nothing, there's only one left that explains everything, and she must say it. She says it. But to get to this point, Alena had to walk alone much longer than those few meters that led her to reunite with him and herself.
A brief cinematographic exploration on Super8 that examines Taiwan's complex national identity through the prism of political utopia. Shot in emblematic locations such as the Legislative Yuan, Liberty Square, the National Human Rights Museum, 228 Memorial Park, and TSMC headquarters, the film juxtaposes these symbols of democracy and autonomy with monuments from the authoritarian past like the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall and Cih-hu Memorial Statue Park. Through these evocative images, the film reflects on the historical, diplomatic, and geopolitical tensions that have defined Taiwan for many centuries and specially since 1949, when the Kuomintang established its government on the island following the Japanese surrender in 1945. This work explores the Taiwanese paradox: a nation functioning as a sovereign democracy while navigating a diplomatic limbo, pursuing a political utopia where its self-determination might be fully recognized.
A school boy being questioned by his teacher- his first bitter lesson in social discrimination. As he struggles to understand this silent injustice, he begins to see the world through new, questioning eyes.
Kerala, with its lush landscapes, has seen many migrate abroad for work, creating local labor shortages filled by distant migrants. These workers endure isolation, discrimination and uncertainty, often overlooked beyond their labour. Yet, amid struggle, they forge bonds, share stories, and discover solace in fleeting joys.
When Mireia acknowledges the lack of support from her dad to study art, she will have to decide whether she follows her dad's orders to study medicine, like him, or follow her own desire.
One night, María and Francisco begin living together. Seeing no food in the refrigerator, Francisco decides to buy a special meal. During this time, María is left alone, sorting through her belongings in the apartment. She feels watched by someone who doesn't see her. She finds her old scrapbook containing her imaginary friend, the Tooth Fairy, and sees several photographs and drawings she doesn't remember seeing. In fact, when she gets rid of the scrapbook, a huge humanoid creature stalks her. María reaches a fever pitch where the creature will drive her mad until it ends her life.
"Yaksha" tells the story of a spirit that haunts the remote areas of Jammu and Kashmir, protecting its own mysterious boundary. Many people have entered its territory, only to disappear without a trace, their stories lost forever. The spirit, filled with anger and sorrow, keeps anyone from crossing the line it has set, claiming the lives of those who dare to approach. As more secrets are uncovered, the truth behind the unexplained deaths begins to unfold.
Vera goes to visit her dad in Dorni valley. Here, they will soon find out that his house is in danger. Vera realizes that she must take matters into her own hands to save the house.
Returning to her hometown to reconnect with family, Lupe is met with tragedy: the death of her grandmother, Guadalupe. Overcome by grief, she immerses herself in a treasure trove of her grandmother’s old film and video. When she finds the camera still works, Lupe uses it to explore the intimate footage, forging a profound connection with her grandmother that she never got to experience while she was alive.
Filmed over four years, from Mexico City to Chicago, this documentary is a raw and intimate account of the creation of "Corazón Cicatrizado" (Scarred Heart) — an original and gut wrenching play, rooted in Mexico's deepest wounds: Ayotzinapa and Tlatelolco. With testimonies from different artists who lived the process in the flesh, this is the story behind "Corazón Cicatrizado," and the repeated attempts to bring it to life.
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