Uma noite parece pouco tempo, mas é o bastante para Céline, uma estudante francesa de férias, e Jesse, um norte-americano em viagem pela Europa, trocarem ideias, fazerem confissões, descobrirem a paixão e prenderem a atenção do espectador com os seus diálogos e envolvimento. É num comboio, entre Budapeste (Hungria) e Viena (Áustria), que os dois se encontram pela primeira vez.
Há nove anos atrás, Jesse, um aspirante a escritor, e a francesa Céline viveram um súbito, inesperado e escaldante encontro de uma noite em Viena. Planearam reencontrar-se, mas o reencontro nunca aconteceu. Agora, Jesse vai a Paris promover um livro que escreveu, baseado no seu encontro, e eles finalmente reencontram-se. Mas ele está casado, tem um filho e um avião para apanhar, e ela tem um namorado. Eles têm só duas horas para conversar, recordar e, eventualmente, reacender a chama.
Badii, um homem de meia-idade, percorre os arredores quase desertos de Teerão. Ao volante do seu carro procura, aparentemente, alguém. Várias pessoas entram no carro — um soldado, um estudante de teologia, um operário e um taxidermista, a quem faz o pedido invulgar. Badii decidiu suicidar-se e precisa de alguém que o enterre, caso seja bem-sucedido.
Durante uma festa de casamento, a atração sexual entre um homem (Aaron Eckhart) e uma mulher (Helena Bonham Carter) parece totalmente espontanea, apesar de terem uma história antiga. Decididos a passar aquela noite juntos, eles vão para um hotel onde, afinal, o flert vira uma noite cheia de paixão e culpas.
Composed from the conversations that the director holds with people passing by in the street under his Warsaw apartment, each story in 'The Balcony Movie' is unique and deals with the way we try to cope with life as individuals. All together, they create a self-portrait of contemporary human life, and the passers-by present a composite picture of today's world.
On Josh and Greg's first date, they quickly realize that the generational divide between them is the least of their worries.
The film follows Will Fletcher, a musician, and Eve Fisher, who works in a pub where he is performing, during one night in London. After Will has saved Eve from a drunken customer at closing time, they stay up all night together, meandering through the streets of London and forging a relationship. Next morning, Eve takes him to see her Alzheimer's-suffering grandmother. The film is often compared to Richard Linklater's films "Before Sunrise" and "Before Sunset", as the style is very similar.
Unfinished film by Jean Eustache . A couple kisses. A group of friends talk inside a room. One of them reads from a paper.
Two middle-aged male friends are travelling together by car and expressing their thoughts and emotions connected with women.
From A for accent to Z for zero - everything you wanted to know about the English language.
"A socially anxious college student reluctantly heads to a party attempting to make new friends. Nande Walters directs “Who Are You Really?”, an experimental portrait of insecurity characterized by a raw, youthful energy. Anya walks into the room and immediately feels like everyone is judging her. Eventually she strikes up a conversation with a young man, but neither really knows what to say and it doesn’t go anywhere. After struggling through the awkward night, she’s surprised to learn that an extroverted friend didn’t fare much better. Walters is only 19 years old, one of the youngest we’ve ever featured on NoBudge, and her film is the work of an artist still learning her craft but she clearly knows the feeling she’s after and captures it with pops of style and a touching closing monologue." -Kentucker Audley
Failure & success, life & love, poop & barf; all topics in a game of catch-up played by two old friends.
In a cafe, people talk, their words become expresively-shaped balloons. An older waiter tries to connect with a young woman who's reading. She brushes him off, but gets into an animated and romantic conversation with a young man. A dog goes from table to table drinking beer and wine when people aren't looking. Older men talk about sexual conquests until one of their wives interrupts them. The young couple argues; he starts to leave, she pleads, he leaves anyway. The waiter tries to help. Old guys talk until they nod off. Women chat. Later, as the waiter cleans up, the finds the young woman's book. He sighs, the dog sleeps it off.
Mind you is the fourth theater of the Dutch comedian Hans Teeuwen. He performed the show in 2001. The last show was filmed in 2002 and aired on television, the same year that the show on CD and DVD published. It's Teeuwen's most famous and most frequently quoted show. He takes everything on the heel, including racism, blacks, world religions, AIDS patients, women, Jostiband and the Queen of the Netherlands.
Two friends are having a conversation about oranges.
A dark comedy short about the clichés of the sexes. Tormented by his ever-babbling girlfriend, the protagonist escapes into a fantasy world. Unfortunately, his colorful dream isn't HALF as wonderful as he had imagined. The film had its world premiere at the International Short Film Festival Dresden, Germany and made its way through several festivals around the globe.