A dog like any other.
A beautifully masterfully crafted piece about a delightful tasty snack. An all-time classic for movie lovers.
An exploration of personal questions of death and religion through the acting of Adler Rux and Hannah Lavender. This film is also supported by the music of Agile Gibbon, with their song "Hot Air Balloon" and a score provided by Elijah Healy, Adler Rux, and James Fincher.
A pathetic love letter.
A young woman takes drugs in a car park, dreams of love, and dances to the sound of eternal screaming. A bleak and claustrophobic nightmare.
A dreamlike depiction of fleeting aspirations.
A man who wants to end his life in this mortal world in three acts.
The Dolls of Lisbon is NYC's Antagonist Art Movement's latest exploit inspired by the Zapatista Dolls of Mexico, a souvenir that traveled the world symbolizing a rebellion against the legacy of Andy Warhol's commodification of art.
A post-modern fantasy based on Lefcadio Hearne's short story "Jikininki."
A dream character tries to sell telepathic devices on a dream TV network, only to be confronted with a poetic existential crisis!
Commencing in 1920 with Charles Sheeler and Paul Strand's creative collaboration on Manhatta, successive generations of experimental filmmakers and artists have worked in collaboration or alone to create a cinema capable of expressing dynamic unspoken concepts in totally abstract visual terms. Flicker Alley and the Blackhawk Films® Collection in cooperation with Filmmakers Showcase are proud to present this premiere collection of 37 films created by some of the most acclaimed names of American Avant-garde experimental filmmaking.
A Man runs away from a Shadowy Figure whilst coming to terms with what’s next…His Mortality.
Best friends Michael and Christian navigate through the pacific northwest searching for beauty and miracles in unexpected places.
the examination of an inability to get out of bed in the morning.
A winter dread gnaws at the anxieties of a young couple.
A person receives old entries from their diary, unsure of who is sending them. They eventually arrive at a moment of transcendence.
Spring comes every year and brings us hope for recovery and development. But time is inexorable and fleeting. Not for everyone will come next spring ...
Folk portraiture, images of children in suburbia.