Exploring new angles from familiar territories, LaDonna by Nathan Honnold and Alex Zhuravlov is an absorbing, peculiar film that's too cerebral you'll be hooked... Read More
Running through an emotional experience that's both exhilarating and terrifying, Magnesium treats the audience with a moving dramatic experience on multiple lev... Read More
8 Days Later is a short film that takes people back into the life of a zombie apocalyptic world. Very similar to full length films such as 28 Days Later and 28 ... Read More
Larry Cohen puts into fruition a must-see action thriller titled The Worst. Spanning over 15 minutes, the short film has already gained attention from the festi... Read More
Take a moment to breathe as Hannes Appell's Motherland enthrall you to a state of awe. Set in a totalitarian propaganda world ruled from above, witness how a yo... Read More
Have a break and devour in the heartwarming short film, Lili Marleen. Based on a true story and inspired by Jack Leroy Tueller, the film is about a young American soldier who in the middle of a war, uses the power of music to reconnect with his humanity even if it puts his life at risk.
Though puppet animation is no longer popular in Russia, the 28-year old artist taught herself to make puppets and created this heartwarming stop-motion film. Running over eight minutes, My Strange Grandfather tells the story of a little girl who can’t understand his weird grandfather and his eccentric habit of picking up trash, only to discover something magical that will make him appreciate the old man.
Satisfy your inner film junkie with Tiger, the newest feature film by Beaufort and is written and directed by former model James McFay.
Set in the snow landscapes of Tokyo, Tiger is an intimate romantic drama that follows the story of two disillusioned models who fall in love during the winter fashion season, only to combust when their stay extends.
There is nothing more satisfying than to take a break, breathe, and indulge to one wholly accessible film. From the brilliant makers of Jack and the Dustbowl (Whitestone Motion Pictures) comes another absorbing film that will surely demand second or even third viewings.
