Best of the Month
Best of the Month: January 2020
In this first Best of the Month playlist of the new decade, we take a look back our favourite content from the first 31-days of 2020
Documentary
Sean Dunne
Black Bike Week
"A whole lot of bikes, a whole lot of fun"...welcome to Black Bike Week.
News
Short of the Week in 2016—A Year in Review
By any measurement, 2016 was a dramatic year. In a year that revealed some of the ugliest nature of ourselves, we need to remember to reflect on the amazing moments as well.
Interview
The Future of Live-Action | SOTW Awards 2013
Short of the Week is about more than just highlighting the best in bite-sized narrativesits also about fostering a dialogue amongst the innovative creators telling earth-shattering stories in new and interesting ways. And, what better time to do that than the week of the 2013 Short of Week Awards? All week, we'll be having roundtable interviews with the award winners to learn more about their creative process as well as the broader storytelling landscape where short films are proving to be the leaders in the industry.
Filmmaker Update
Filmmaker Update: Nov 2017
Catch up on the achievements of Short of the Week featured filmmakers in the month of November
Wildebeest
Going on a safari is a dream for many, but for middle-aged couple Linda and Troyer, it turns into a nightmare when they get left behind in the wilderness
Drama
Seith Mann
Five Deep Breaths
Friends meet at the crossroads of loyalty and morality and are forced to decide which path to walk.
Documentary
Malachy Browne
& David Botti
Day of Rage: How Trump Supporters Took the U.S. Capitol
The Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol was perhaps the most widely documented act of political violence in history. The New York Times obtained, analyzed and mapped out thousands of cellphone videos, police bodycam recordings and internal police audio to provide the most complete picture to date of what happened.
Dark Comedy
Michael Slavens
What Cheer?
After the sudden passing of his wife, Stan ignores his overwhelming grief only to be faced with an unavoidable 20-piece punk marching band that floods his world with boisterous, interminable song.
