Shiyun Hu
As director and screenwriter, I am more loyal to the concept of “significance is commonplace.” Compared to the ups and down and complicated storyline, the most ordinary life, people’s indescribable emotion and abnormal status, their natural chemical reactions and subtle connections can more reflect the moment-to-moment empathy and wise thoughts.
CONTINUE READING POSTJaelan Acosta
My goal as an artist is to be able to create art that showcases what it’s like to be queer and black, to create work that makes people feel happy.
CONTINUE READING POSTSantiago Guerrero
Logline: Two years after the shut down of the biggest narcotic selling spot of Bogota, we meet some of the youth that grew up and came out of this place to tells us their experiences
Artist Statement: As an editor, I am looking to create synchronicity through the image.
CONTINUE READING POSTEli Krauss
Logline: After getting his heart ripped out of his chest by a mysterious figure, Ben lives a life of sadness.
CONTINUE READING POSTMatthew Trapasso
Logline: After a startling discovery, Elizabeth realizes she has been being gaslit by her husband and decides to confront him about it.
CONTINUE READING POSTMiao Hao
Logline: Combining the artistic home movies shot by my mother in the 90s, I revisit my childhood dreams and memories, exploring the invisibility of staying behind the camera.
CONTINUE READING POSTShuhei Nakagaki
Logline: A shy kid from Japan explodes onto the New York dance scene as Michael Jackson reborn, overcoming language barriers by learning the language of dance.
CONTINUE READING POSTAnastasia Campofiori
Logline: As if moving to a new town wasn’t bad enough Dan Romero, High school sophomore, finds himself in trouble when he learns his two best friends have superpowers.
CONTINUE READING POSTErica Ripperger
Logline: Two troublesome young sisters run away from home and find their newfound freedom threatened by a strange man who makes them an offer they can’t refuse.
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