The Johnsons' scheme of keeping up appearances to fit in with NYC's high society hits a snag when they lie about going on an African safari. Various unwanted characters show up to use their 'empty' apartment forcing them to hide from them,

Richard Dacier owns a tour agency specialized on organizing safaris for European tourists eager to confront the African wild life. Actually, he took the job after his father and never went into the savanna by himself. As he owes big money to some mobster, he is compelled to convey a fake tourist, with a suspicious suitcase, toward Mozambic. To avoid suspicion from the authorities, he is supposed to tour a group of tourists as usual. The only problem - he is completely unexperienced as a guide!

Bombay-based Anjali Aggarwal's father, Ajit, is the owner of Aggarwal Industries. Asha challenges Ajit that she can run the business better and he accepts the challenge. Her plan is to build a new factory on a small island called Manjira in the Indian Ocean.

Is it possible to make an appealing short film by only making use of your computer screen and a voice-over when you’re in a COVID 19-lockdown? The answer is yes. As long as you start with a simple, yet interesting question. Megan Dieudonné and Andrea Rüthel absolutely achieved this. During the pandemic, they noticed they spent a lot of time at home in front of their computer screens. They started wondering where their screensavers came from. The philosophical journey they subsequently take you on by using open sources, such as Google Maps and others, trying to locate the exact places of their screensavers and in-depth stories around them, is mindboggling.

Dakota, a young American, arrives in the Dominican Republic at the dawn of the Trump era with little idea of why he is there, where he is headed, or what might come next. After checking into a beachside hotel, he finds himself in the crossfire of a volatile love triangle between two hotheads and the mysterious and elusive femme fatale Fabiola.

Is it possible to make an appealing short film by only making use of your computer screen and a voice-over when you’re in a COVID 19-lockdown? The answer is yes. As long as you start with a simple, yet interesting question. Megan Dieudonné and Andrea Rüthel absolutely achieved this. During the pandemic, they noticed they spent a lot of time at home in front of their computer screens. They started wondering where their screensavers came from. The philosophical journey they subsequently take you on by using open sources, such as Google Maps and others, trying to locate the exact places of their screensavers and in-depth stories around them, is mindboggling.

In exchange for a big sum of money, four Thai guys went to Africa to investigate a region where mysterious murders are occurring. Armed with carbines and just enough courage, they try to put some light on these inexplicable events. However, things get more complicated than expected when their travel bus has some mechanical problems, giving them no other choice but to go all the way by foot and that decision is a bad one as they meet up with cannibals.

Two bumbling cryptozoologists explore the four corners of the Earth, trying to prove that monsters exist.

An alien naturalist fights to protect a wildlife species that's vital to the survival of the planet.

An alien naturalist fights to protect a wildlife species that's vital to the survival of the planet.