Inside Out

An arty cartoon, a surreal look at a man who has strange things going on inside and outside his body, drawn in a style reminiscent of Picasso and Steinberg.

Inside Out is a short experimental documentary film about the dancers and artists that are training at the Indoni Dance, Arts and Leadership Academy. Several abstract dance performances tell a story of misfortune, determination and self acceptance, weaved through group and individual, improvised and choreographed dance sequences. Eighteen dancers, each with their own specific style and hand-made costumes and masks, a psychedelic tribe is formed and comes to life through the unison of their movements and bodies.

A home movie of Norwich, Vermont

Created by Vancouver Film School student Rachel Mouawad through the VFS Classical Animation program.

When a pick-up in a NYC bar results in date-rape the young man who has been victimized must decide if he's going to take the chance again.

Inside Out was a short-lived Scottish children's television show, produced by Scottish Television and broadcast each Saturday and Sunday afternoon, from August to December 2000. The show was also broadcast on neighbouring ITV station, Grampian Television. The series was written and presented by David Sneddon. Sneddon went one to win the first series of the BBC's Fame Academy in 2002. He is now in 2012 a successful songwriter in London and has written music chart songs for artists such as Hurts, Morten Harket of A-ha, X Factor winner Matt Cardle, Newton Faulkner and number one selling American singer Lana Del Rey. His presenting partner on the show was the actress Christina Cochran, now known as Christina Strachan. The show consisted of on-location features, comedy and cartoons. Featured cartoons on the programme included Birdz, Mythic Warriors and Sherlock Holmes in the 22nd Century.

This documentary follows singer-songwriter Warren Zevon through his struggle with the cancer that would later kill him in 2003. Despite his debilitating disease, Zevon worked feverishly to complete his emotional final album, "The Wind." The creation of this album was an amazing endeavor that's also chronicled here. Hosted by Billy Bob Thornton, the program features interviews with Jackson Browne, Stevie Nicks and Mick Fleetwood, among others.

An intimate look at Collingwood Football Club as it rebuilds itself and aims for glory over the course of the 2018 season.

A woman molds herself from thin to fat to thin again.

The marriage of Robert and Elizabeth is collapsing, both concentrating on their jobs (journalist, mother) rather than each other. The film looks at a week in their lives. Robert sleeps with their babysitter, Marianne, while Elizabeth talks with their friends, Juliet and Alex.

This documentary takes us inside the walls of Grand Valley Institution—one of five federal prisons for women in Canada. Here, most residents live in small shared houses, in an environment that is supposed to be female-friendly. The film features three unforgettable women over age 50 doing time in a system that can seem designed to frustrate and baffle. Vietnamese Kim struggles with translation and awaits a parole board hearing that seems to never come, while Pearl relies on her faith in God to stay positive throughout the hard reality of prison life. Finally, T.A.'s larger-than-life outlook serves her well, whether she's fighting for greater access and rights for prisoners or composing and performing her own country-tinged musical compositions. While the film doesn't idealize these flawed characters, it also advances the notion that those who have committed crimes deserve to be treated with dignity.

A Laramie local travels back home to document how the Matthew Shepard tragedy has changed her home town.

K-pop group CIX sits down to have a conversation with their past selves as part of their third anniversary celebrations.

Architect Zac Monro, engineer Monty Ravenscroft, and gardener Rosie Bines tear down the walls of twelve houses across Britain, to create innovative and stunning homes and outside spaces.

"Saturday Night Inside Out" is the feature-film debut of writer/director Connor McBride. The film follows Floyd, a 26 year-old in the midst of a quarter-life crisis. After being laid-off from his job, followed by a devastating break-up, he has lost who he was. Floyd ventures through Chicago on a fateful Saturday night to find himself again in this millennial mood-piece.

Stewart Copeland, drummer for The Police, compiles his Super 8 footage to offer an intimate look at what it was like to be a member of one of the most important rock bands of all time.

We live for the pursuit of the unknown. The anticipation of what the future holds. The untapped potential of what lies ahead. The finish line is only a starting point for a new adventure. What happens in between is where the real action is. Our mission is to document the future of mountain biking as it unfolds in real time. We capture the true lifestyle that intersects our lives as professional mountain bikers, builders and filmmakers, concocting a unique chemistry of filmic goodness. Many past films, riders, and locations have inspired us. Some of those locations are now our backyards, and some of those riders are now our friends. From the Inside Out is our adventure to the places we've always wanted to ride, and our expression of the lines and styles that have influenced us. This is freeride mountain biking. This film is from us – the riders.

A little more friendlier~ A little more down to earth~ Meet the members more closeup.