I Can Go Potty!

Not Flammable A documentary with a mystical-criminal air about a man who studies the story of a photographer from the Estonian diaspora in Canada who drowned 24 years ago. A branching, strange network of predestination is brutally turning against the researcher. The film is composed of material left behind by him.

Thumbs William Grefe's return to films deals with thumbs, texting and thumbs.

What Men Don't Know A well-known fashion magazine editor, an outspoken male chauvinist, is forced to reconsider his point of view when one morning he wakes up as a woman.

Oeschenen

Bloodtype A white collar gamer is recruited by a band of activists who accuse his financial firm of horrific crimes. Ensnared inside a corrupt system of organ trafficking, he must come to grips with his cowardice and decide what side he's really on.

Trance Trance is a short film about Oliver Brooks (Oliver Ludbrook). A hard working man who hits a small bump in life. After seeing an ad playing on his television for a suit, a certain 12 thousand dollar suit, Oliver begins to pursue it by any means necessary as he believes it will solve all his problems. He falls into a Trance.

Cock Cheese Father gives his son a helping hand in the shower.

Yearly Departed Goodbye and good riddance, 2020. In this hilarious, absurd, life-affirming comedy special, seven outspoken female comedians lay to rest the year that never seemed to end..

Self-Portrait with Mothe... Edvard Oja is the object as well as subject of his own film. This is an honest story about chronical alcoholism, about the author's journey through treatment, religion, death and friendship. Edvard has been always supported by his mother who has provided unconditional love for her son in every situation. Mother is the only one in the documentary who won't ennoble the environment suffering from alcoholism. Yet, her son has no strength to struggle out of his tough situation. Is it possible after all that he will be cured?

When Toby Met Julie: The... Julie Burchill , Toby Young and Will Self discuss the rise and fall of Modern Review, the 1990s magazine that covered "low culture for highbrows". After only 21 issues, it bit the dust - so what went wrong?