short film
In this report from Austin Film Festival 2019 Kristy Strouse covers two interesting, female driven shorts, notes from a writer’s panel with Liz Hannah, and a review of The Bygone.
Patrick CrosseI had the privilege of getting to watch the winners of each of the Drunken Film Festival Oakland’s categories this year.
The short film Judas Collar poetically wields its message with an unspoken but clear affront to such violent practices, with beguiling results.
In our final report from the 2019 New York Film Festival, we look at some of the amazing short films showcased this year.
The NFFTY is scheduled to end on October 27, 2019, with these last seven short features: Virgencita, Green, Men Helping Women, Winner of Peace, Charley Horse, The Best is Yet to Come and Lavender.
Ahead of its presentation at the Downtown LA Film Festival, we spoke to Zenon Samuels about his short film Survive.
Glass Cabin is a delectable little horror short reaching into the depths of the human mind, a mind that cannot be trusted.
Capturing a legacy of fear, Pia Borg’s short documentary Demonic is the perfect depiction of a time when the depths of the mind, imagination and fear gripped a nation.
We spoke with Academy Award-nominated short filmmaker Ruairi Robinson about his new, Lovecraft-inspired short, Corporate Monster.
We spoke with Elizabeth Blake-Thomas about her short film Unseen, about the kidnapping and trafficking of young girls through fake social media modeling contests.
Coda and Low are two short films that indicate why the rise of short films on streaming platforms is fortuitous. They deserve to be seen.
An interesting, esperimental short film, The Flying Fish explores the more surreal realms of our existence that lights and cameras alone struggle to conjure up alone.
Balloon is a short film that will lend different meanings to a wide variety of viewers, yet one feels it may draw in the wrong crowd.
Amy Schatz’s “In the Shadow of the Towers: Stuyvesant HIgh on 9/11” recounts the harrowing day through the eyes of high school students who saw it happen first hand.
Together is a poignant and fascinating meditation on death, loss, and our natural obsession with it.