It is April 18th, the first day in which you can make reservations via Tribeca's new online distribution system in order to "virtually attend" the screenings of 9 new short films, 9 "classic" shorts and 6 new features. The process is really simple.
A harmless discussion turns into serious action in this fable from Hollywood stunt man, Lin Oeding.
Ritualistic violence on display with a provocative soundtrack. The newest animation from MAlcolm Sutherland is better felt, not seen.
Nicolas Lesaffre or "Niko" is a talented freelancer based out of Paris and Hong Kong. A graduate of Supinfocom in 2004, his short film Hernando missed out on the wave of celebration the internet now bestows on every film from that institution, nonetheless he has subsequently carved out a seemingly successful career in motion and print advertising.
**CURRENTLY OFFLINE** - It's December in New York City, and it's 120 degrees. Bato and his wife are expecting a baby, but he's faced with the choice of giving up his identity to ensure a safe delivery.
In the future, technology may change, but the patterns and routines of daily life stay constant—until we disrupt them.
Tim Minchin's poem of an evening dinner conversation about spirituality and the age-old battle between spirituality and science.
A homeless man in Sydney finds some control over the city in this HDSLR film shot entirely at night with available light.
Yesterday Sci-Fi London concluded its annual 48-hour filmmaking contest. There are a lot of 48 hour competitions, but Sci-Fi London has created a fairly robust community around theirs, with over 174 teams completing an entry this year, each hoping to be the next Gareth Edwards.
Heavy topics in simple line-drawings—experience the dark and funny story of Bill's spiraling bout of mental illness by the great Don Hertzfeldt.
