The film is about ordinary, everyday actions that gradually become catastrophic. Seasoned by the intense compositions of Camille Saint-Saëns, it is a reflection on symbols, emancipation, and freedom of expression.

Jane Austen's Emma Woodhouse, re-imagined as a bold, smart, idealistic, and audacious young entrepreneur with an expertise in life coaching and matchmaking, decides to start documenting her "greatness" for future achievements. Emma partners up with lifelong friend Alex Knightley, whose straight, logical, business mind clashes against Emma constantly, yet is exactly what she needs.

On patrol in the South Seas, British Type-23 frigate HMS Monarch receives a distress call from the merchant vessel Corona, which has been carrying gold bullion and is under attack from pirates. Responding to the call, the Captain and crew of HMS Monarch find themselves drawn into a struggle against the megalomaniac ambitions of a despotic warlord. With the lives of hostages at stake, the crew HMS Monarch races against the clock to save them... and themselves.

A young monk finds a safe space between the present and the afterlife.

Thomas Rotterdam is an alpha dog doctor, who loses his medical license due to rule-breaking, and lousy people skills. He's a genius when working with the body, and recognizes that bodies tell stories. He becomes a super-trainer (getting financing from suspect backers) to open his own gym. Bodies of Work-NYC is a fitness church whose commandment is "Your body's a temple. Attract worshippers." It's run by Neyda Farris, former U. N. worker who realizes only body and soul are universal. She spars with Thomas while juggling her buff, bizarre staff. Some trainers love what they do. For others, Bodies of Work-NYC is a pit-stop on the way to different dreams.

While indulging his appetite for the grim and gruesome by patronizing a voyeuristic Web site that's based in a house where a serial killer once lived, a hearing-impaired boy begins to suspect that the site's violence is more than just make-believe.

A gay-themed short film that takes audiences on a journey back to the early ’80s, exploring the repressed desires and closeted homosexuality of the protagonist, Marsh. In a time marked by homophobia, Marsh becomes enamored with Rivers, played by Roby Attal, sparking a poignant battle between desire, fear, and burgeoning hormones.

Composed of a series of short vignettes that share a telecommunications application as a common thread, Distancing Socially focuses on loosely connected human interactions taking place virtually across a world in lock down.

Whitney and Malia go on a girls trip after being cheated on by their boyfriends. They swear off men for the foreseeable future until they each run into 2 attractive men; now the best friends have to hide their boy toys from each other.

420 years in the future on a man-made planet that orbits Earth, two stoners try anything they can to escape the daily grind of their jobs at a space junk recycling station. Their high times lead them to chronic misadventures.