Peiqi Peng illustrates to heartbreaking effect the pain of realising where you stand with your family in her short film A Roadside Banquet. Her film will connect with many people who have encountered ...
An emotionally charged short, A Day in February is an empathetic, yet difficult watch from Klaas Diersmann. Daria Panchenko’s agonising performance sweeps you off your feet in a film that demand...
Door is a film that takes its time; it lures you in, and then bang, it explodes into this weird and wonderful piece of violence, unlike anything you could imagine. You will wonder how and why you were...
Mary Dauterman’s Booger is a deft look at what grief can do to someone. A heartbreaking and surprisingly sympathetic study, this is an excellent body horror that lingers with you. After the deat...
With dynamic sketch animation, painting and ink work throughout, Vuk Jevremovic’s five-minute short 11 brilliantly captures those challenging moments a player has when performing in a game of football...
At times more a tribute than anything else, Hollywood Dreams and Nightmares: The Robert Englund Story is a joy from start to finish for fans of the actor, showing him to be so much more than the chara...
Cette Maison is a reflective, almost cathartic film that handles the death of a loved one who passed too soon. Miryam Charles debut is a beautifully experimental, thought-provoking, poetic film that m...
Freda is a film that grabs you and shows that despite the turmoil in Haiti, there is an insatiable yearning to move forward. Gessica Généus’ feature debut is a staggeringly powerful piece of cin...
Raoul Peck’s Haitian Corner is rife with trauma; the psychological damage that Joseph cannot repress litters the film to brutal effect – a mesmerising performance from Patrick Rameau has you gri...
Filmmaker Justin Kim WooSŏk’s latest short film, Sarajin, is a demoralising look at an immigrant families’ struggles when the industry they pitched their livelihoods to fails. It is an exc...