“Rainbow Beach” by Adam Seward
A gritty drama about a young mother, who is convinced by her boyfriend to help him with one last unusual heist before she leaves her hometown for a better life.
“Night Games” by Emil T. Jonsson
A tormented child escapes into fantasies to save his alcoholic father and salvage his shattered family.
“Girl with the Grey Eyes” by Kara Grace Miller
Blaire hasn’t seen Will since the assault, but she’s known his every move.
“EVERYWHERE YOU GO” by Anjini Taneja Azhar
When a woman facing her unbidden relationship with survivor's guilt in the wake of surviving mass violence embarks down the rabbit hole of a fever dream driven by the personification of her guilt, she finds her own power to save herself and confront her survivor's guilt. Based on true experiences.
“I Guess It Might Be Selfish” by Eddie Shore
As an older man reflects on his lack of self-awareness in his youth, a younger man embodies this selfishness, making choices that clash with his young family at home.
“UMBRA” by Cristian Roncancio
"In April 1966, we chose to face the Sun during an eclipse. In that instant, we made peace with the shadows that loomed above us."
“(DIS)Connected” by Karl Stelter
When a mother’s AI-generated memories clash with reality, she must confront her past for the sake of her future.
“The Lemon Yellow Tights with Cats” by Peter Molnar
In a poetic journey told through surrealistic visuals, an unapologetically quirky woman who loves her oddities slowly unravels under the weight of judgment, leading to a poignant self-deconstruction in her desperate search for belonging.
“Daisies” by Andrés Emedan
On his deathbed, a man is mysteriously drawn into the vast unknown. With only an oxygen tank and a dog clicker, he takes one final journey to rediscover his lost love and free himself from the burdens of his past.
“Tomber des nues” by Natalia Duguay & Brokenwood
Tomber des nues invites the viewer to witness this evolving connection. Through photos and documentary-style images, we observe the experiences of this couple. We hear them reflect on their identities and ponder the future of their shared moments.
“Still Queer” by Yuelei Song
After a long period away, T struggles to maintain their strained friendship with Gwin, as they find themselves monitored by a persistent disembodied voice demanding an answer.
“Oso” by Mateo Márquez
A young father breaches barriers to see his daughter again before darkness consumes him.
“Tuning” by César Oyarzabal
When Michael is broken up with he refuses to listen and continues to curl himself into an illusion where for 24 hours every word and sound ceases to exist.
“Everything Is Out To Get Me” by Dustin Curtis Murphy
A 1950's housewife, struggling with her mental health, reflects on her failed marriage and history of domestic abuse. Her depression is fuelled by the fact that her ex-husband now appears to be happily re-married with a newborn baby. But there's more to his happiness than meets the eye.
“Montage” by Jay Mansell
A decades spanning story about a gifted woman who must overcome great pain in order to create the most important technological development in human history - artificial superintelligence. Inspired by the films of Chris Marker.
“Elle” by Fatty Soprano & Aidan Grossman
Seeking validation from the only friends that remained in her life. Reflections in the mirrors that surround her.
“The Greatest Gift” by Leo Pfeifer
Eight stories intersect to explore the transformative power of learning, brought to life through narration crafted from 250 real voicemails.
“All Boys” by Nic Inglese
Four high school boys and a Catholic priest play a disastrous game of telephone.
“Quality Time” by Omer Ben-David
A stoner teenager before army recruitment and his retired military career father are forced to stay alone at home for the first time when the mother goes on vacation. The tension between them leads to an explosion – But not the kind that they expected.
“Matinee Baby” by Thom Hilton
In this raunchy and outlandish queer comedy, best friends Robby and Noah-Lee – employees at Portland's historic Clinton Street Theater – find themselves confronted by a parade of increasingly wacky, genre-tinged suitors.
Explore the Short Film Collection
- May 2026 1
- April 2026 1
- March 2026 4
- February 2026 4
- January 2026 4
- December 2025 7
- November 2025 7
- October 2025 5
- September 2025 3
- August 2025 10
- July 2025 5
- June 2025 8
- May 2025 14
- April 2025 10
- March 2025 7
- February 2025 11
- January 2025 7
- December 2024 10
- November 2024 8
- October 2024 12
- September 2024 4
- August 2024 7
- July 2024 9
- June 2024 6
- May 2024 12
- April 2024 4
- March 2024 10
- February 2024 13
- January 2024 10
- December 2023 6
- November 2023 9
- October 2023 17
- September 2023 14
- August 2023 9
- July 2023 5
- June 2023 10
- May 2023 13
- April 2023 15
- March 2023 7
- February 2023 5
- January 2023 6
- December 2022 16
- November 2022 13
- October 2022 10
- September 2022 10
- August 2022 5
- July 2022 8
- June 2022 3
- May 2022 3
- April 2022 2
- March 2022 5
- February 2022 4
- January 2022 8
- December 2021 5
- November 2021 6
- October 2021 5
- September 2021 1
- August 2021 5
- July 2021 8
- June 2021 7
- May 2021 5
- April 2021 4
- March 2021 7
- February 2021 5
- January 2021 8
- December 2020 10
- November 2020 11
- October 2020 12
- September 2020 7
- August 2020 10
- July 2020 7
- June 2020 8