Grad student dealing with eviction in Brooklyn forms a cathartic relationship with a local bartender hiding his own secrets and a terminally ill hospice patient she's interviewing for her thesis on what happens after we die.

Parent's Just Don't Understand is a new light-hearted and fun-loving unscripted series hosted by Joey Fatone that gives parents and kids a chance to walk a day in each other's shoes and experience firsthand the demands that each struggles to balance.

A screwball comedy about a young couple that must endure premarital counseling and the horrific married couple they are assigned to.

A story of emotional and physical growth.

A failed cartoonist scores a dangerous win at a high-stakes poker game, and flees the criminal underworld of Los Angeles with his resilient sex worker fiancé.

After an accident, a mild mannered pushover fakes amnesia to avoid returning to his unappreciative family.

Jun, who was once an amateur boxer, becomes acquainted with Min-Yong by chance. Jun wants to help him and sends him to a kindergarten. Min-Yong makes the kindergarten fussy and makes the teacher Yu-Ra in trouble. Jun meets Yu-Ra to discuss about Min-Yong, and they fall in love with each other. Jun leaves for hard training, and Min-Yong is sent to Children's Welfare Institute for adoption, but he runs away from there. Min-Yong meets Dal-Kom in secret, but Dal-Kom asks Yu-Ra for help. Consequently, they bring Min-Yong, who loses consciousness, to the hospital. On the other hand, Jun wins in the title match with the Thai's champion Okampo. He celebrates his victory with Yu-Ra and Min-Yong. Finally, Min-Yong says goodbye to them and heads for the airport.

The video opens with a simple message: "To my friend", recorded in the artist's own voice. This intimate dedication sets the tone for the entire film, which unfolds through archival footages, news reports, and social media excerpts from a recent past that is as turbulent as it is thought-provoking – raising questions about how we behave and, above all, how we act in the face of impending, widespread violence.

"i wanted to make something horror adjacent when it came time for halloween. i had several ideas but many proved to be too complex to do by myself. i instead stuck to what i knew, stretched my editing, framing and lighting abilities and hopefully made something that is beautiful yet off putting, just in time for the season. i hope you enjoy it." -lucille, october 2021

A drunken rant after the annual “Saas Bahu Ki Ma Bahan“ award party puts Nox's TV career in jeopardy. What follows is a psychedelic journey through the heavily constipated world of Indian TV where lines between real and surreal often blur.