Tin Man

Ariana Grande: Dangerous... A movie following pop superstar Ariana Grande during her 2017 tour and through the creation of her studio album, "Sweetener."

To: Anyone Listening A young journalist seeks out an old friend, to make a podcast about her missing brother.

Ariana Grande - Live In ... ‘Ariana Grande At The BBC’ was recorded live in front of a studio audience – The hour-long special saw Ariana talk to Davina McCall about her music, life and career to date. Ariana performed a range of hits on her BBC Special, they included ‘No Tears Left To Cry’, ‘Dangerous Woman’, ‘Breathin’, ‘Goodnight n Go’, ‘R.E.M’, ‘Only 1’, ‘God is a Woman’, and a mashup of ‘Love Me Harder’ and ‘One Last Time’.

Dirt A meditative exploration of identity and Blackness in a heightened time of unrest and uprisings fueled by issues of police brutality and systemic racism in America.

In Media Res A dancer in front of a led screen/monolith that broadcasts what the camera is filming to create feedback. Everything is created live, and filmed in a master shot without any special effects.

Lo que queda de octubre

Signals of Life An approach to the life and work of Jorge de Sena, relying on the testimonies of Mécia de Sena (author of the texts she reads) and the insertion of brief segments of fiction from texts (poems, fiction and theatre) by the writer.

Ariana Grande: Live at Z... T'was The Night We Christmas & Chilled With Ariana Grande. During her Jingle Ball performance, Ari performed a few of her hits from her most recent album Dangerous Woman including "Side to Side," "Into You, "Be Alright," and closed with "Dangerous Woman." But she also performed a medley of her songs from her 2015 holiday EP Christmas & Chill. Dressed in a black skirt, black furry boots, cropped jacket, and matching earmuffs (winter outfit goals AF), Ari performed snippets of "Winter Things," "December," "True Love," and "Wit It This Christmas."

Departure from Shenyang ...

Hello Brother They are not wrestlers, brothers, or Olympic Champions, but Inspired by the Rønningen brothers they embody the concrete nature of the wrestling world, embracing its shapes and norms. Wrestling becomes an image of a macro society where rules and conventions set limits for what one can do.