Moving tells the story of 10-year-old Carl, who, after learning his family is moving, makes a desperate wish to never move again. In a magical twist, Carl is transformed into a stone statue. Frozen in place, he watches life go on without him and must learn to accept change if he ever wants to move again. Carl discovers that home is more than just a house; it's about memories, people, and growth, and only by embracing change can he regain his freedom.
World Premiere
Tenderness
Lee, a young man in Chengdu China, writes a letter to Sam, his former English teacher and lover from the US, reminiscing about their brief but profound relationship. He recalls their time together through past and present moments—exploring the city, learning from each other, and falling in love. But Sam had to return to the U.S., leaving Lee with cherished yet painful memories. "Tenderness" is a poetic tale of love, loss, and the lingering warmth of a connection that remains unforgettable.
Do It For Her
Meghan agrees to visit her ex-boyfriend’s mother in palliative care, but minutes before she enters the hospital room he reveals to her that his mother doesn’t know they’ve broken up. Meghan doesn’t want to go through with the ruse, but he twists her arm. Will his mother see through them?
The Second Sunday of May
A restless young man races across a coastal town in search of croissants, music, sunflowers, and a sunset with his mother. He chases a life of color as the world turns black and white, finding glimpses of vibrance along his journey of setbacks, karma, and unexpected friends.
daytoday
One shot a day over the span of a year; looking out windows and measuring time.
Hiko
“Hiko” follows the story of an 11-year-old boy, Hiko, who runs away during a neighborhood festival after a disagreement with his mother over refusing to wear makeup. He stumbles upon a mysterious circus tent, where an unexpected encounter challenges his understanding of himself. This magical adventure compels him to confront personal choices and explore the expression of his own identity.