Will Amelia Quint Continue Writing 'A Gnome Called Shorthouse'?

100% What happens when memories and reality begin to collide? A girl enters an idyllic dream state of a home, only to find out what she thought was love was really a delusion.

Tamano Visual Poetry Col... Three short stories, all about bicycles and/or bicycle racing. Specifically, keirin track bicycle racing. An aging cyclist is too young to quit racing, but too old to keep up. A friendship between two old friends would fall apart, if it wasn’t for the keirin race. In between, a magical realist fable about the bond between a woman and her bike.

Homeboys Haunted 2 Two brothers pull up to a low-key lake house party, unaware of a dangerous force from the waters that could end their very lives. The homeboys are back in Studio Suggs's first film -- a horror-comedy & direct sequel to 2020's "Homeboys Haunted."

Something’s Off A man goes on his first date post-pandemic with a girl who seems a bit off. Is she awkward due to lack of socialization or is there something more sinister at play?

Open House, Closed Door It’s time for the open house on Pine Ave. A mother brings her reluctant daughter along to show her the house of her dreams, but things on Pine Ave. aren’t always what they seem...

The Loner The Goldfish symbolizes the beauty and weaknesses of the girls. Qian, the lonely girl and Yu Chen both have wounded hearts. They first met at the swimming pool when Yu Chen was going to commit suicide. Soon, the two girls began to comprehend the warmth of companionship and gradually extricated the loneliness in their hearts.

Dr. Dgad Dr. Dgad, a therapist with the persona of a 70s OG, uses a unique way to heal one of his patients.

Mozart: Die Zauberflote ... Opera in two acts by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Libretto by Emanuel Schikaneder.

Miles In the middle of the Mojave desert, running enthusiasts from all over America come together to run an ultramarathon - 100 miles (160km) in 30 hours.

The Antichrist's Book Fascinated as much as terrified, a woman takes refuge in the privacy of her room to secretly read "Discourse against God" by the Marquis de Sade, which she has stolen from her husband's library. The first lines she reads make her aware of the incredibly sulphurous and anticlerical aspect of this book, because in the 18th century, the refusal of God can only be brutal and protestant, a language without limits destined to break up all the prisons of men.