Set at sea, runaway lovers find themselves in the eye of a storm, where childbirth, death and superstition are challenged by the power of love.
A nurse working in a centre for the disabled is asked to provide assistance for a young couple in the intimacy room
Girl meets guy and falls head over heels, but a shocking discovery forces her to question everything. A dark comedy about falling in love with the one person you’re supposed to hate.
Crippled with chiropractic problems, this sad, young fellow with big dreams struggles to meet that perfect someone that just fits.
When Janine returns home from an evening jog she realizes something is different about her boyfriend in this darkly comedic homage to horror classics.
A young woman in a codependent relationship must make a difficult decision after moving into a new apartment.
A poetic take on the iconic life of Aaliyah, celebrating her legacy from her family beginnings in Bedstuy to her timeless, and universalistic influence.
Gabrielle is a young, independent woman who believes she is in control of her life. Unexpected news changes her outlook and forces her to call herself into question.
After a visit from the ghost of her grandmother, a woman discovers a mysterious pepper plant which causes her to question whether she will follow in her mother’s footsteps or take a different path.
Making a great short film requires a certain kind of alchemy; because there are no hard-set rules in regards to running time, subject matter, or even medium, filmmakers traverse a tricky path on the road to festival -- and online audience -- acceptance. I was lucky enough to sit down at the San Francisco International Film Festival with a few of the shorts filmmakers that were in attendance and get insight into their process, ask what lessons they learned on their latest productions, and find out what they believe makes a good short film.
