Follows the intertwined stories of five couples and their entourage, living in the same opulent Parisian building, over the four seasons of the year.

Ji-hwan is a taekwondo student with a part time job as a stunt man, who dreams of becoming Korea's answer to Jackie Chan. Dal-rae is a drama student and aspiring actress, but tends to fail auditions because of her timid personality.

Norberto, a detective who is about to retire, receives crucial information to solve his last case: the disappearance of a woman called Amanda from seven years ago. At the same time he must take care of his teenage grandson, Fabricio, while he solves the case. This trip and their meeting with Amanda will help build a bond that didn't exist between them.

Bothered to realize they are next-door neighbors and share a psychiatrist, a man and a woman find it's impossible to stay out of each other's way.

Naomi and Nick are a couple who are about to get married and live happily ever after except for one thing: They’ve fallen completely out of love. With the wedding rapidly approaching and its pressure mounting, they both resolve to secretly push the other into calling off the wedding using all means at their disposal — pranks, sabotage and all-out emotional warfare.

A love triangle shot in two continuous 45-minute takes set eighteen months apart: the first over a sunset, the second a sunrise.

Bart & Bobbi Kill Each Other

They love me / They love me not / They love me recalls a childhood ritual of seeking emotional certainty in an uncertain world. In an era of digital, emotional and urban noise, the film offers a slow, physical meditation on how we hold complexity. Performed by Juno award-winning musician and composer Ben Brown, the film helps us re-imagine the modern drum solo by using movement to communicate the energy of sound. 　　Filmed in Vancouver, BC’s Downtown eastside the film traces a journey from the streets to the studio. Sounds spill from the drum kit into the streets playing with our perception of noise, disorder and sacred space. The contrast between Vancouver’s raw street energy and the sterile stillness of the studio raises critical questions about how the broader world lives inside us—even in our most private rituals. A mostly improvised performance, this piece seeks to find solace in the unknown by asking not “who loves me?” but: “how do I live with the not knowing?”

Four different couples' love stories are told as they each visit a cafe in a quiet alley. Their romances are in different stages, from sweet to bitter, like the different varieties of coffee available at the cafe.

A young marginally intellectually-disabled girl and boy meet, plan to marry, and convince the world that they are entitled to a life of their own -- despite attempts by the girl's parents to separate them.