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Enter the creepy and sick serial killer world of the Banner family. In the minuscule town of Bernardsville, New Jersey many girls have turned up missing. As detectives investigate, Walter Banner is renting out his second home mansion, to lure young college girls into his home to kill them one by one. Due to his fathers failing health, Walter calls on his brothers to come home for the weekend to help out pop, but instead, when they come home they decide to embark on a killing spree of their own. Everyone has a secret in the thriller/horror 'Pretty Fine Things'.

A short film coinciding with the release of the album "Few Good Things" by Chicago artist Saba.

“You have to find your own way to strike back.” Black trans elder and legendary activist Miss Major Griffin-Gracy describes how everyday personal acts fuel her political activism. Released in conjunction with Trans Day of Resilience/Remembrance, this short, directed by Reina Gossett with art by Micah Bazant and animation by Pamela Chavez was produced by Reina Gossett, Hope Dector, and the Barnard Center for Research on Women.

The things we do for love. How far would you go for the one you love?

A college student haunted by the auditory hallucinations of schizophrenia finds a connection with a deaf classmate in a library and makes a lot of noise to get her attention.

A young toll-booth worker is torn between leaving home to see the world or staying in the small Kansas town where he grew up.

Based on Skype conversations with Gaza-based photographers, fixers, and drivers who were behind specific images that were transmitted from screen to screen in the summer of 2014. The film probes the face of mourning and grief – its digital embodiment, transmission, and representation. It asks how the gaze gets channeled within the digital realm, and how empathy travels. Equally, how the documentary signifier – and its abstraction – operate when viewing suffering. What exactly is viewing suffering ‘at a distance’ – and how many meters or kilometers is that? What is the behavior and political economy of the image of war? Who is the ‘local’ in the representation of war? What is the daily routine of those who represent war?

Things Break In is an intimate portrait of independence and love. Ida and Rosa work on a farm to support their families during wartime. Things Break In drops us into a unique circumstance that invites us to see what might happen when two women in 1940 are required to work together in privacy.

Tine and Jonas are a happy couple with a 2 year old son. Tine tries everything to make sure their second child is a girl. When she's pregnant with their second boy, conflict ensues.

Fourteen-year-old George has to find her own way to celebrate her birthday when everyone else forgets it.

A character-rich portrait of life and love among late twentysomethings living and working in New York City.

Gutrune's romance with newspaper editor Nick Verney is hampered by the fact that he is still in love with the wife from whom he is separated. She finds that in affairs of the heart, advice is the last thing she needs.

A crime of violence triggers a series of increasingly dangerous confrontations that ultimately give rise to tragedy in this urban drama. Boyhood friends Rodrigo (Victor Ballesteros) and Stanley (Brandon Bonds) follow different paths into adulthood, with Rodrigo becoming a family man while Stanley squanders his life. When Stanley realizes that he desperately wants Rodrigo's wife and decides to take what he wants, it sends Rodrigo over the edge.

A musician, a YouTuber, and a Tik Tok star battle their egos and depression.

Some day we’ll be able to measure the power of words but in the meantime let’s be careful about the words we use.

Documentary by Mike Dooley, Katharine Leis

A romantic evening for two boyfriends leads to unexpected results.

After a failed suicide attempt, Claire has nothing better to do than go to work. During a cigarette break, she meets Simon, a man with a few issues of his own.

Things With Feathers is a short narrative that challenges the cultural silence to sexual assault Black women have created as a coping method. Through the eyes of Aaliyah, we experience the struggle one girl faces to keep the family together before worrying about her well being, to deal with her spiritual healing over her mental and physical, to aspire to cope, and to fight to find hope.

When a fussy businessman books a last minute Airbnb, he discovers what dark secrets his matronly hostess harbors beneath her floorboards...