Press F To Pay Resp

The Our Gang kids are running their own newspaper and are determined to get the big scoop by learning the identity of the leader of a gang of bullies.

Uncut 16mm with in-camera quadruple exposure - a print will be made for Analog exhibition as well as digital.

Upon rescuing a friend who is being held captive by a wicked classmate and his gang of bullies, 11-year-olds Tetsushi, Yuusuke, and Ryoji unexpectedly find themselves entwined in a supernatural battle against the forces of hell. Armed with courage, wit, and three magical charms given to them by a mysterious hermit, they set out to thwart the evil in a quest, which takes them to the depths of hell and brings them to a final battle with the god of death himself.

Bastian and Lene are a good couple, as a journalist and press photographer. They take turns to get ideas for how to get a scoop for the magazine "Tit og Lyt". They agree to play husband and wife so that Bastian can get an apartment. Lene is deeply in love with Bastian why she gets their mutual friend Soren to send a man from the housing authority. He says that they most have one child to stay in the apartment.

Press Pound to Connect depicts a change in perspective, moving from the individual singular self, to a view where there is no divide between self and other. The nine equal parts reference the pound symbol on a telephone keypad, functioning as a symbol for connection. It brings us to a cosmic, all-encompassing view, divided in space and tied together through telephone wire.

Maurizio is a young journalist who works in a regional television. Luca is his cameraman. Tired of the daily routine imposed on him and of the assignments given by the owners Maurizio, decides to take a cue from reality to 'invent' stories that have a greater grip on the audience. Luca does not agree but Plays along. When their dangerous game seems about to be discovered, Maurizio has a new idea.

A student tries to fix his bad grade but everything goes wrong.

A stuffed teddy bear upsets the status-quo. A one-minute short film by John Ross Galloway.