Natalie and Joshua appear to be the picture-perfect couple, but looks can be deceiving. When Natalie discovers her husband has led a secret life, she is forced to deal with losing everything she loves. Newly divorced and soured on relationships, Natalie is picking up the pieces of her shattered world. In the process of healing, she meets a new man who challenges the boundaries of her trust and her ability to fall in love again.

On the border between Western Sahara and Morocco, silence crosses the sands and night becomes day. Stillness and movement. People, birds, clouds, turn into ruins on the journey of refuge. Fifty years, and then?

A visa problem forces Adrien back to Paris after 15 years in Senegal with his wife Aminata. Her cousin Sékou, now distanced from his Senegalese origins, takes in Adrien. As Adrien awaits his return, Sékou shows him France, sparking surprises.

"And Then They Forgot God" is set in a dystopian future, one in which the environment has suffered (people carry around breathing gear) and people must navigate extremely bureaucratic and rigid rules and procedures. Food is only available through the government, and only to those holding a monthly-issued card. Joe Campanella plays a husband who finds himself in desperate straits when his ration card is rejected because it was in poor condition when received. Despite an official policy that no one in that society goes hungry, Campanella's character receives no help.

Lilly Taylor returns to her hometown for the first time in thirty years, where she remembers the dramatic events that led to her leaving, and learns what became of the Bedford family she used to work for.

This short produced by three artists from US-based Ringling College of Art and Design focuses on art, nudity, religion and censorship. The short deals with an important subject that is weaved throughout the history of art, as this has been an ongoing struggle that has lasted thousands of years (one that art is fortunately winning). It’s worth noting that nudity and sex show up more often in short films from certain countries than others. What is a basic part of human nature is handled by societies in very different ways. 　　In the case of this short the subject is presented with a humorous approach, two main characters with an external conflict are staged in a museum (urban area), with a stylized aesthetic. The staging, animation and music seems to be inspired by 2D cartoons, setting the mood for comedy. Good effort has been dedicated to the characters’ expressions and poses, to help transmit conflict and comedy. Visual rhythm is high, with frequent cuts, motion within the frame and camera moves. 　　Highlights of the short include its focus on art, references to historic artworks, creativity, humor, playful staging and change of POV for comedic effect (the two policemen entering at 3m27).

This short produced by three artists from US-based Ringling College of Art and Design focuses on art, nudity, religion and censorship. The short deals with an important subject that is weaved throughout the history of art, as this has been an ongoing struggle that has lasted thousands of years (one that art is fortunately winning). It’s worth noting that nudity and sex show up more often in short films from certain countries than others. What is a basic part of human nature is handled by societies in very different ways. 　　In the case of this short the subject is presented with a humorous approach, two main characters with an external conflict are staged in a museum (urban area), with a stylized aesthetic. The staging, animation and music seems to be inspired by 2D cartoons, setting the mood for comedy. Good effort has been dedicated to the characters’ expressions and poses, to help transmit conflict and comedy. Visual rhythm is high, with frequent cuts, motion within the frame and camera moves. 　　Highlights of the short include its focus on art, references to historic artworks, creativity, humor, playful staging and change of POV for comedic effect (the two policemen entering at 3m27).

After a flighty young woman accidentally witnesses a Mob hit in an Italian restaurant, New York Police Inspector Theo Kojak must both protect her from an unscrupulous Dutch hitman, and bring Mob kingpin Tony Salducci to justice.

“Pet Shop Boys: Then and Now”, a new “Imagine…“ documentary feature with Alan Yentob, will be airing on BBC One on 16th April. This is the first time Neil and Chris have allowed backstage access to a camera team, accompanying them during the Dreamworld tour for an intimate look inside the world and creations of Pet Shop Boys. In this feature, Alan Yentob will also be talking to Tennant and Lowe about the new PSB album,“Nonetheless”, and their creative evolution over the past four decades. Further guests include the duo’s longtime manager, Angela Becker, Olly Alexander, Marc Almond, Brandon Flowers, James Ford, Stuart Price, Miranda Sawyer, Jake Shears and Rufus Wainwright. Further details at the link below.