Speaks of each person being the change when they decide to not succumb to a society filled with corruption and anti-socialism.

I AM THAT GIRL is the story of Maxine, an anti-typical Asian American woman who lives a life of partying, funded by her eighty-thousand dollar credit card debt that she pays for by working at her ten-dollar-an-hour desk job. Desperate for affection, Maxine grabs hold of 'Noodle,' an enigmatic wanderer on his way to the Sierras, and convinces him to take her on his road trip where she discovers the beauty of nature. On their journey, Maxine falls for Noodle, but his haunting secret keeps him distant. Part comedy, part drama, I AM THAT GIRL is a love story that truly captures the spirit of D.I.Y. film-making and comments on American credit card culture while revealing the beauty of the simpler things in life.

The story of Masoud, who is trying to emigrate to Europe to make a better life for himself, his mother and his fiancé. After embarking on a difficult and dangerous immigration journey with his best friend, Masoud meets a pregnant doctor and an old man on the way and they band together. Having to flee because of war and terror, Masoud tries to reach his goal with a hopeful but painful journey.

Angad had no idea what his mother and his mama were planning. It was his 13th birthday, but the day had been quiet-too quiet. Little did he know, a big surprise awaited him. That evening, his mother casually suggested they go out for dinner. Angad, unaware, agreed. When they arrived at the restaurant, he was stunned to see his friends, relatives, and cousins gathered, cheering, "Happy Birthday, Angad!" The room was decorated with balloons, a banner reading I Am 13, and a table piled high with gifts. Angad's mother walked up to him with a big smile and a beautiful cake lit with 13 candles. As everyone sang, Angad felt a wave of joy and gratitude. They spent the evening laughing, playing games, and sharing stories. For Angad, turning 13 wasn't just about becoming a teenager-it was about realizing how loved he truly was.

Aditya, a school topper and budding singer born in the UK, grew up in a home filled with creativity and love. His mother, Joon, a former Microsoft engineer, became an accomplished actress and songwriter, nurturing Aditya's artistic side. His uncle Ranbir a celebrated film director and actor, further supported Aditya by involving him in his films, helping him discover his talent for acting. Aditya's younger brother, Angad, brought his own spark to the family as a gaming prodigy, dominating online competitions. Their grandmother, the heart of the household, lived with them, offering wisdom and warmth that tied the family together. On Aditya's 18th birthday, Joon and his uncle organized a surprise party at a lively restaurant, bringing together relatives, friends, and loved ones to celebrate this milestone. The film beautifully captures Aditya's journey from childhood to adulthood, emphasizing the importance of family, creativity, and stepping boldly into the future

On his way to a Make Poverty History gig in Scotland, Bob Geldof is accidentally stranded by an incompetent chauffeur in a run-down motel in Northern England. To his horror, he discovers a lookalike contest is taking place, and no-one will believe he is the real Bob Geldof. Just when he thinks things can't get any worse, he discovers he may not be the only Bob Geldof in the room... Written by Linda Boulie

It follows a woman in an abusive marriage who sends her son to Istanbul for care. The son goes missing, and after three years, she meets him again, but he now goes by a different name.

A father's journey to help his blind and wheel-chair bound son to overcome impossible odds and allow the world to see his God-given potential.

Through unprecedented backstage access and candid interviews, the film weaves through the absurd world of the working comedian and reveals a crazy and hilarious psychological profile of its practitioners. We also follow retired comic Ritch Shydner's attempt to climb back on stage after a thirteen-year hiatus. At the top of his game in the 1980's, Shydner had HBO specials, shot five pilot TV shows, and numerous late night appearances (Carson, Letterman, Leno, etc.) but the big time eluded him. Equipped with the collective wisdom and nutty musings of over 80 of his peers, he gives it another shot. Does Ritch have what it takes to connect with today's young crowds and still get the laughs?

In 1966, Helen Reddy landed in New York with her three year old daughter, a suitcase, and $230 in her pocket. Within weeks, she was broke. Within months, she was in love. Within five years, she was one of the biggest superstars of her time and an icon of the 1970s feminist movement who wrote a song which galvanized a generation of women to fight for change.