What to Watch Right Now

Five friends set off for Munnar. One of them dies in an accident there. One of the five accidentally causes his death.They secretly bury him for fear that the four of them will be caught if the incident comes to light.It rains heavily at night when everyone drinks to get rid of its troubles.This time, when they hear a knock on the door and one of them opens the door, they are frightened to see a figure wrapped in mud. They realize that it is John who is buried there. "Trap" is a suspense thriller that will be made later.

A man wakes up each morning with no memory of his past. When he meets a woman the two set out to see if they can find their memories.

The heroes of the film are four completely different people, each living his own life. But what unites them is dignity. Human dignity, dignity as citizens of Ukraine, dignity as contemporaries who want to live here and now, despite the fact that society is not quite ready to perceive them completely as they are. because they are gay. The film is based on the conversation of the four heroes of the film, as well as on the own thoughts of thought leaders. They are talking about how and what the Revolution of Dignity of 2013-2014 and the fighting in Donbas affected the heroes themselves, their sense of dignity, as well as how society has changed its opinion about the LGBTQ+ community in Ukraine.

Officer John Halloway arrives home on his 45th birthday, only to find no surprise birthday guests waiting for him. Frustrated and alone, with a day old cupcake, John makes no wishes and goes straight to bed. Suddenly John is awakened by a camera man who has barged into the back door of his home at 2:00 AM, unannounced, ready for a ride along. As matters begin to get worse, John is ordered by his Captain to train rookie officer Peter Swanco, a strange and unlikely officer who claims he took his police exams over the Internet. Something is terribly wrong. John loses radio contact with dispatch and soon discovers that Swanco is not who he appears to be.

Tsugumi was sexually abused by her father as a child and is gripped by regret and trauma for not telling her mother. One day, she meets Kenji in whom she confides and begins to see a future for herself. The hurt and anguished emotional cries of young girls play out against the backdrop of a foster home.

One day, Chiho is asked to collect the rent from her grandmother, who has a bad leg. Chiho easily agrees and regrets it. The inhabitants of the flat are yakuza, host, robber, alcoholic, etc. They are all scum and they don't pay the rent.

When Kody, an overzealous volunteer worker, travels to Ghana to save the world, he falls for his Ghanaian next door neighbor, Kofi, and brainlessly 'outs' him to his community. They must decide whether to cover up the mess they've found themselves in or buck up and follow through with coming out as a couple. We Don't Have Gays in Ghana is a cooky, irreverent comedy with heart that uses humor to tackle the issues of intercultural relationships, Western preconceived notions about Africa, and the effects of hyper-religious viewpoints toward queer people in Africa.

Four friends gather to celebrate graduating from college when a supernatural force puts an end to their plans for the future.

A free-minded psychiatrist assists one of his patients with her suicide. A moving story about loneliness, compassion and free will.

NewSilverScreenArtists presents; "CRAZY RAY" .An Edgy-Loner...has a nervous break down after his family is killed for leaving the gangster- family Loan Sharking business .As an ex loan shark he is hired by a desperate woman to find a missing child in Las Vegas,usa...Voted one of the Top 10 Indie Films by Hollywood.com

In the 1950s Haifa's Hadar neighborhood was the lively heart of the city. Today, it is abandoned and neglected but its past is still present on every corner. The film portrays Hadar through the stories of a few of it's most intriguing residents.

Little Moccasins is about children honoring First Nations children that died and were buried in unmarked graves while attending the Dunbow Indian residential school near Calgary from 1889 to 1924. Elementary students of the Strathcona Tweedsmuir Outreach Program while exploring the history of the residential schools are shocked to learn that the Dunbow Indian residential school had been located only 15 minutes from their present day classroom. struggling to come to terms with this dark period in Canadian history, the students embark on a journey to honour, give voice and an identity to those First Nations children that were buried and forgotten there long ago.

Malaysian queer filmmaker Seok meets Kenyan disabled activist-scholar Faith during their graduate studies in U.S. Inspired by Seok's own unlearning of her ableist practices through their friendship, she decides to capture these moments in a narrative film and invites Faith to be a collaborator. However, things start to fall apart when more and more tensions arise from the making of the film and as they both navigate their own trauma and healing.

A consulting room in a public hospital in Belgium. A doctor receives patients: men and women, often accompanied by a relative. Most of them are seriously ill, and they know it. Sent by their attending physician, they have come to receive a second medical opinion and, if needed, to talk about their end of life. As far as circumstances and the law allow, these patients want to choose their death. The dialogues are frank and intensely authentic, but also imbued with great gentleness. An unusual documentary allowing us to witness genuine conversations with people who know the date of their death. A film about passing, shown with discretion and respect. A lesson in life and humanism.

Made entirely from the Lumiere's 1896 film Demolition of a Wall, Brand's 1973 version takes six frames from the falling wall and shows them in all 720 possible orders. With a piano track that follows a similar pattern, the film celebrates cinema's origins by systematically iterating the many paths it has yet to explore.

The film through allegory tells a story of the relationship between two ends of one shoelace while they still are not aware of being one thing.