Elliott, a tightly wound college student trying to enjoy summer break finds himself at a party at his ex-girlfriend Cora's place where he falls for the free-spirited Sidney. Will he change his ways enough to keep the resulting relationship from falling into tatters? Will A. swoop in and get the girl? Will Cora keep it together? The story doesn't end there.

In a blighted area of Seoul, four brothers live in a building set to be demolished due to an urban development plan. The eldest brother than tries to benefit from all the confrontations ...

The main events take place on the road while the hero is returning home from the war. Memories of war accompany him all the way.

The familiar tale of an immigrant family's journey to America is turned into a magical mystery tour as seen through the eyes of 11-year old Motl. The boy's imagination spins wildly as he and his family--loaded down with all their worldly goods and their other-worldly "baggage"--make their way from the shtetl to America. Inspired by the paintings of Marc Chagall, director Efim Gribov interprets the workings of Motl's imagination via comic and grotesque figures, ghosts from the past, and a dreamy, surreal atmosphere. The film's tragi-comic tone and theme involving the American Dream make for an inspired viewing experience.

A sad story about how a boy and his parents abandoned a kitten and a puppy at the dacha.

A four-episode documentary series showing the seven-year history of MAMAMOO, one of South Korea's most famous and powerful girl groups, from their debut in 2014 to now.

This 14-minute film is designed to create an atmosphere in which people can speak seriously and openly about their thoughts and feelings concerning sexual behavior. The film concerns the conflict a young couple faces because of their different attitudes toward sex.

Rejected now by both family and friends, Max has only three weeks left in which to find a solution to his problems.

About children's performance at the Amateur Olympiad.

"We Are" chronicles Penn State's path from the 2011 scandal that resulted in the removal of a statue of legendary coach Joe Paterno to the design of its community-encompassing replacement. Sculptor Jonathan Cramer, a Penn State alum, drew inspiration for its creation from the 1948 PSU football team that overcame racial adversity with the still-used mantra "We Are Penn State."