An anthology of six tales set in the Old West featuring a singing gunslinger, a bank robber, a traveling impresario, an elderly prospector, a wagon train, and bounty hunters. Each story explores life and violence in different ways, showcasing the diverse characters and events of the American frontier.
If You Were Me is an anthology film consisting of six short films that explore various forms of discrimination and human rights issues in contemporary Korean society. The stories cover topics such as discrimination against handicapped individuals, the mistreatment of Nepalese immigrants, and the conditions in a psychiatric hospital.
Madly explores love in all its permutations in six short films from a vibrant group of filmmakers representing Japan, Argentina, the UK, the US, India, and Australia. All forms of love are on display in this anthology. And all manners of feelings expressed from jubilance to depression are done so strongly.
In Midsummer Madness, a group of people from different countries and backgrounds come together during the Midsummer festival in Latvia. Over the course of one night, their lives intertwine as they experience falling in love, sexual awakening, cultural clash, and various unexpected adventures. This neo-screwball comedy explores themes of love, magic, and the complexities of human relationships.
The River tells the story of six interconnected characters living in a small town. Their lives become intertwined as they navigate themes of love, infidelity, and homosexuality. The movie delves into the complexities of relationships and the struggles faced by individuals in a small community.
A unique anthology of six short vignettes on the subject of love, all of them written, directed and produced by women.
Undetectable is a heart-wrenching documentary that explores the devastating effects of HIV/AIDS on individuals and communities. Set against the backdrop of Puerto Rico and the United States, the film tells six poignant stories of those affected by the virus. It delves into themes of love, loss, discrimination, and the profound resilience of the human spirit.
No More results found.