Burn Out ou La Servitude Volontaire

Angry Dogs When sleeping dogs awaken rationality quickly disappears.

Prinsesa 28 year old Filipino-American father Rey is watching boxing with two buddies, and also taking care of his young son and daughter while Mom is out. An earthquake suddenly hits, plunging them all into darkness and making the children very scared. After finding some candles, Rey tries to calm them down with a story based on a traditional dance in the Philippines called a singkil. It is the tale of a beautiful princess in the forest who is the envy of all around her, and a heroic warrior prince.

Trilo-Bite In taking pity upon a helpless trilobite, a dunkleosteus attempts to save the prehistoric arthropod from the predators of the End-Devonian.

My Tale of Two Cities A documentary about screenwriter Carl Kurlander's (St. Elmo's Fire) move back to Pittsburgh. Provides a general overview of the history of the city intertwined with Carl's biography.

Yellow Light When a lonely author living in the outskirts of Hong Kong starts to lose connection with his only friend, the world that he once knew falls apart and he soon finds himself spiraling into psychosis.

The Poet Montreal, 1970, it’s a big moment for the poet Claude Gauvreau who will be on stage tonight, c’est la Nuit de la Poésie.

Trollsteinen A small girl, Marit, is living on a farm eagerly awaiting the birth of a new calf, but there are trolls living in the woods nearby, including a kind little troll kid that's lost his mother.

The Hotline Trapped working a dead-end job, Erika fears there is no light at the end of the tunnel, until her environment puts her metal fragility to the test.

Binded Inself

The Hidden Angels of Luc... “The Hidden Angels of Luchino Visconti” This is the title. It tells of the man, the great man and director that he was, through the eyes of his closest collaborators, through never-before-seen images of Mario Tursi’s personal photographic archives. He was the photographer who followed Visconti his entire life. In this documentary Visconti’s camera operators who have given back to us the vision of his genius and contributed to his greatness: in silence, without fanaticism or exaltation, and for this reason they are his “Hidden Angels”.