I Am Here Now

It's a story about post-90 generation in China and how they chasing their dreams through a talent show. The summer of 2013 saw a group of young boys enter a Chinese TV talent show called Super Boy, hoping to be catapulted to fame. The film documents how the young boys coped with their new challenging lives. While under unthinkable pressure, they proved themselves by trying to make the right choices during live shows. Talent shows create a new type of entertainer, but can they still keep their true selves? Can they adjust themselves and balance the ups and downs? What have the ten years of Chinese talent shows given us? What is urging us to grow up?

Exploring the serious issue of Human trafficking; especially the trafficking of children as young as five years. Giving an inside look at the devastation these children face on a daily basis.

'Here I Am' is driven by three generations of Aboriginal women - Karen Lee Burden, her mother Lois and her daughter Rosie. When Karen is released from prison, through a series of chance encounters the women learn that freedom is hard to find when hearts are still broken.

A boy and a mute carry a sacred text with them following the fall of their village.

The second film of the Pandemic Trilogy, “Why Am I Still Here Then?” is a sequel to 61 Street No 4, and it makes the audience experience the unconscious reflection of the Other who entered in the previous film. The monologues throughout the film emphasize the character's feeling of being stuck and her confrontation with the unconscious. As a result of the confrontation, the audience is left with a mind ready to be completely liberated. Experimental narrative, creative montage and sound design come to the forefront in “Why Am I Still Here Then?”, and it narrates us understanding and accepting our unconscious.

Ella is not your average 98-year-old. Her magnetic personality makes her past even more surprising. Follow this spirited South African Holocaust survivor as she reveals her astonishing life journey and unwavering appreciation of life.

While out eating dinner, millionaire Monty Laurence Blue (Clyde Lewis) gets advice from longtime friend music producer Comma (Warren Massey) about love and relationships. As Monty gets up from the table to walk toward the restroom, he accidentally bumps into Lynn Ross (Danielle Alexander) a human resource director whom is currently in a relationship and sexually unsatisfied. Michelle (Rashida Boyd) Lynn's co-worker at a nearby table saw a connection between the two and insist Lynn make contact with Monty. Lynn turned down the suggestion, noting she only dates successful men and Monty looks as a regular guy. Michelle insisted Lynn lower her standards in exchange for great sex. Lynn introduces herself to Monty as Comma looks on. When Lynn exits the table Comma says she's a Gold Digger. Comma tells Monty if he gets with her his best bet is to play himself off as an average blue collar worker. A bet between two best friends unravel what true love is.

In I AM HERE!, Wüst gave 16mm and its limitations on shooting a try, resulting in one of his most beautiful and intense works. Little happens outside childhood friends Monika and Martin talking while walking through a forest towards a barren field and a car. Their talk is simultaneously incessant and halting as they circle a history of hurt from their younger days.

From social commentary to personal anecdotes, get ready to laugh out loud at Carlos Mencia's smart, edgy and long-awaited stand-up comedy special.

I Am Here - A visual representation of truth that deals with the life struggles of depression, and anxiety. Knowing that you're in a room full of people and feeling like you're the only one there is a terrible feeling. But on the flip side knowing you're strong enough to pull through is the ultimate reward.

A man searching for a new truth.

A lonely man living in a big city of the future, orders an female android, because he don't, want to to be alone on his birthday. He does not know yet that this meeting will force him to rethink his life.

Alone in an aging cosmos, a traveller's pilgrimage comes to an end.

Shot in Wuhan during lockdown.

A sensitive, low-key portrait of the East Bay Activity Center, a school in Oakland, California, started in the 1950s to help emotionally disturbed children. The atmospheric documentary opens with hilly East Bay streets shrouded in fog. The mist lifts as the film moves to children at play. Often shown in unobtrusive close-up, the youngsters appear as thinking individuals, enjoying the swings, puzzling out problems, or interacting with their teacher in the classroom.

Paranormal Investigator Sandhya plans to visit a haunted house to research and communicate with the entity haunting that place along with her friend Rahul who is a spirit healer. After being warned by her friend not to go in alone as he was to meet her there but had trouble with his car on the way. Things go horribly wrong as she finds out the reality of the entity that possesses the House.

BoA Special Live: Here I am

An original member of Commissioned, Marvin Sapp is one of Gospel music's most recognizable voices to date. In 2007, his fourth solo release Thirsty became a Gold Certified success, spurred on by the history-making lead single "Never Would Have Made It". "Never Would Have Made It" was named the longest running #1 single at radio across all genres, spending more than 40 weeks in the top spot. Marvin's new release Here I Am is a live recording that showcases the raw vocal abilities of the "pastor who sings".

This offbeat documentary follows actor, writer and political activist Donal O’Kelly as he takes to the road with his new play Vive La. Initial enthusiasm wanes as the show receives lacklustre reviews, and, with no budget for publicity, audiences are poor. As he heads home, somewhat bruised, he turns to camera to reflect with humour on his life’s journey and to mull over the purpose of art in society before bouncing back some months later with his dreams reignited and a European tour on the horizon. This intimate portrait is infused with the warmth of the relationship between the observer and the observed.

Refugee here I am, is a musical documentary based on the life of a Congolese Musician Enzo Ikah, a refugee and a renown reggae artist living in Istanbul.