40 years ago a 14-year old Beatle fan edged his way in to see John Lennon and recorded this exchange covering topics still eerily relevant today.
A man frantically tries to hide an embarrassing accident in this morning-after tale.
A wheelchair bound boy watches as his mother falls in love with the high school volunteer at the pool where he does aquatic therapy.
When his countless efforts to find love fail, Sam turns to an anonymous online community of the “involuntarily celibate” for help, but instead finds himself increasingly pushed towards extremism.
Palm Springs! We are very close to the arrival of North America's most important film festival dedicated to shorts. I know not everybody follows the festival scene, and I know it gets confusing because I'm always tweeting that Festival X is the most-_____ festival in all of _____, but for short films, trust me, Palm Springs Shortfest is a pretty big deal.
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.
Director Ben Aston joins us to explain his striking short film He Took His Skin Off For Me, as we discuss practical fx & what he hopes an audience takes away from a viewing.
After his wife leaves him, Charles begins to assume the identities of strangers at a local coffee shop to avoid being alone.
A severely depressed man reaches out for an emergency therapy session. He's not the only one who needs help.
We take a look at the programme for the 64th edition of the BFI London Film Festival and highlight the short films from S/W alums and the features from directors who started in short film.
