Tonight or Never

Dark Desires: Thelma In South Africa, Vincent has spent 5 years in jail for having unintentionally killed a man. Now, he just wants to forget it, finds a job in a garage and starts a relationship with his boss's daughter, Agnes. Not far away, his ex-girlfriend, now married to a rich man, tries to seduce him again. As he resists, she murders her husband and tries to put the blame on Vincent.

Women's Strike in Troyes In February 1971, women in Troyes go on strike in a hosiery factory and organise a sit-in of the premises. Several workers talk about their liberation movement and the experiences that have changed their lives.

El Beso Paolo is a lonely museum ward. He takes a touristic bus every Friday, with the only company of his dog Coco. Everything changes when he meets Francesca, a weird girl that casually hops onto the bus after a fight with a pretender.

The Knight of the Living... A group of kids are haunted by a Knight on Halloween night

Moving House Shot in Milan during the quarantine period for covid-19, a woman packing to move house finds that one of her cardboard boxes is a portal. But to where?

100 maneras de acabar co...

Belladonna Belladonna is a monster film based around the "Lamia" in ancient Greek Mythology. With tones of Giallo films of the past, Belladonna tells a story of a once child-eating snake, who has found a way to stay hidden in the modern world.

Hiva Heeva Akbari after 15 years of the disappearance of her husband Hamid in the war decides to visit the old house she was living there by her husband.

Two Dogs Just Two Dogs

I Cannot Give You My For... ‘I cannot give you my Forest’ is a modern day rendition of the David and Goliath story, played out in an Orwellian setting. The film is an intimate poetic window into the lives of the Kondh adivasis in Odisha- who eschew the duality of Man and Nature. The Kondh have internalised the Forest – pacing the rhythms of their lives with the cycle of the seasons. The Forest is a metaphor for their identity and their sovereignty. Against the foil of the bloodshed in what the Indian government calls the ‘Red Corridor’, their philosophy gives a counterpoint to the dominant discourse.