Charlie Greep
Aug 23, 2019
Limba Noastră cea Română: The Right to Teach in Romanian in Soviet Transnistria [Teresa Rodriguez, M
The meat of the documentary consists of interviews with various people involved in the issue including headteachers, a former student and a
Charlie Greep
Aug 23, 2019
Her Eyes [Arman Goharinasab & Azade Latifkar, Iran, 2019]
An experimental short film from directing duo Arman Goharinasab and Azade Latifkar, Her Eyes shows us, mostly through the juxtaposition of v
Charlie Greep
Aug 23, 2019
A Typical Day [Hossein Jeyroodi, Iran, 2019]
This tale, full of dark magic and strange rituals, comes to us from Iranian director Hossein Jeyroodi. A Typical Day concerns a man who is a
Charlie Greep
Aug 20, 2019
Trapped [Mohamed Maged, USA, 2018]
It is an amusing and inventive piece, full of visual gags that plays with – often in a quite ‘meta’ way – the visual conventions of camera s
Charlie Greep
Aug 20, 2019
Hunger [C. J. Barnes, Australia, 2018]
Zombies are of course an extremely popular breed of movie monster, especially in the medium of short films, but Hunger has a rather unique c
Charlie Greep
Aug 20, 2019
Cyclamen [Davide Canali, Italy, 2018]
An interesting and gorgeously shot short film, Cyclamen explores what director Davide Canali describes as, “the interaction between the exte
Charlie Greep
Aug 20, 2019
One [Handuo Zhang, Canada, 2019]
A short experimental piece, One explores the ways in which we as humans tend to isolate ourselves through our routines. The film shows vario
Charlie Greep
Aug 20, 2019
One Night Only [Matt Bissett-Johnson, Australia, 2018]
One Night Only is a short but memorable piece of animation that feels simultaneously indebted to classic animation, with its slapstick and b
Sam Briggs
Aug 12, 2019
Battersea Power Station [L. T. Hewitt, UK, 2019]
Battersea Power Station’s strength is in its bravery. As a first time film from director, writer, editor, actor and producer L.T. Hewitt und
Sam Briggs
Aug 12, 2019
The City of Honey [Moein Ruholami, Iran, 2018]
The City of Honey operates on a simple duality: the wonderment of a child’s imagination vs. the crushing reality of life in areas reeling fr