Coffee Shop Names

Cult Affairs Following a business arrangement gone wrong, Mr. James is brought before the very Cult he crossed to figure out a proper solution. It's on the inside, where they realize, the Devil truly lives.

Celia A story about Celia—a mother of a family, whose each member tries to find a home in each other.

The Ol' One Two A man is held hostage inside an otherworldly time machine by his future self.

Pappy Hour A woman must bring together her dysfunctional family to fulfill her father's last wish.

Children of Europe Created by Theodore Andrica and narrated by him, CHILDREN OF EUROPE is an emotional, and disturbing portrait of post-WWII Europe. It shows the plight of the youngest survivors of the war, including the many orphans and Jewish concentration camp victims who outlasted the conflict and now face uncertain futures.

Rescued from the Closet Rescued from the Closet is a 2001 documentary consisting of interviews originally recorded for the 1995 film The Celluloid Closet. It explores the history and impact of LGBT representation in cinema, providing insights into the portrayal and evolution of LGBT characters and themes within the film industry.

The Branches Are Hope; T... Bradford is a diverse, multi-faith city, with a history of peace activism and grassroots resistance. Its religious diversity has inspired people and movements whose faith has motivated them for works of peacebuilding. Through documenting the memories of faith-based activists in Bradford, The Branches Are Hope; The Roots Are Memory explores the links between Bradford’s religious diversity, peace heritage, and grassroots activism; it is an audio-visual portrait of a unique aspect of Bradford’s culture. Through the memories of Bradford’s peace activists, filmmaker Sema Basharan explores her own relationship with her home city in a personal reflection inspired by the oral history recordings. This inter-faith film aims to document, interpret and share the often-overlooked voices of peace in the city, and explore their place in Bradford’s unique culture and collective memory.

Moral Driver

Man in the Mirror Sixteen-year old Arabic-speaking Iranian asylum seeker, Abbas, was first told in a Darwin detention centre that he looked like Michael Jackson. Once out of detention he started researching, dressing and teaching himself to dance like the iconic King of Pop. As a MJ impersonator, Abbas has become a mini celebrity in his own right but all the fame and glitter hide the loneliness of a young refugee.

Drive A popular YouTuber who is kidnapped by an unidentified person and must live stream for an hour from the trunk of a moving car to earn 650 million won.