What to Watch Right Now

The third short film project from writer/director Chloë Sevigny, is a story of a young woman, Carla, and her relationship with her inner power. As Carla gets her friends to join in a game of Ouija, we explore group dynamics: power of persuasion, belief, and frenzy. The film culminates in Carla being visited by a spirit, thus being confronted in a terrifying way by the supernatural powers she only used to claim to possess.

Son Hak-su (Kim Seung-ho) is a middle school teacher who barely gets by on his income because he's paying off a monthly mortgage for his welfare housing facility sold by the government. One day, Mr. Son and his wife make the acquaintance of a U.S. immigrant Charlie Hong (Heo Chang-kang). Charlie suggests to the couple that they invest money in a smuggling business he is engaged in. Enticed by Charlie's story of easy moneymaking, the wife persuades the husband to borrow money and lend it to Charlie. However, Charlie disappears with the money. Yeong-joon (Ahn Sung-ki), the son of the couple, leaves the house declaring he will find Charlie for his parents but soon dies due to a car accident. Son and his wife cry over the death of their son.

Both Joey and Mike are faced with breaking boundaries that previously limited them. There's a first time for everything.

Seeking more advanced instruction, a talented but disenchanted high-school student sneaks inside the ivy-covered gates of nearby Brown University. Masquerading as a college student, he is soon matching morals with a young co-ed and wits with his literature professor. His passion for learning affects and amazes all those around him, but his house of cards soon starts to crumble, and the penalties could do more than jeopardize just his academic future.

Kurumi was about to open a cafe with a friend in Tokyo, but with her grandfather's sudden collapse back home in Sendai she instead visits him. The grandfather asks her to reopen his cafe despite the recent tsunami and nuclear incident. Kurumi is unsure and yet time is in short supply.

Kunihiko Morihara was left a widower eight years ago when his wife passed away. He attends his first mixer party under the guidance of his daughter. There he meets Fumika and starts conversation. Kunihiko is too shy to show his love since he's much older than Fumika. On learning that Fumika goes to England to study about English Tea, Kunihiko rushes to the airport but his effort is in vain. He takes out his dead wife's photo and consults her 'I love Fumika, what should I do?

Seka plays a princess who just can't get enough royal action as she searches for a job in one of her earliest screen roles.

Rachel Doyle, a beautiful aspiring pianist struggles with pursuing her career while dealing with neglectful parents. Her mother, a woman who is always looking for a good time often brings home aggressive men who take on sexual interest in the both of them. When Rachel resists the advances of a powerful local judge, things get violent and her mother ends up dead. Terrified, she grabs a few belongings, disguises herself as a boy and escapes to Los Angeles in search of her father. With the law closely behind her, she finds some comfort in Miss Lily, a nightclub owner, a man known as "The Count" who offers her a home and a boy named Zack. She homes her musical skills and develops a bond with her new family. However, just before the law catches up with her, Rachel's life is suddenly shattered with a series of revelations about "The Count" and her true identity.

Five eclectic women journey into the vortices of Sedona, where they are forced to confront the resurgence of their traumatic memories through shadow work.

Using transcripts from the Warren Commission Report, this film documents the workings of the Warren Commission, which investigated the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 1963.

How you gonna holla at some shorty with some knockoff sneaks?

Insane asylums, shallow graves and magick of the blackest kind. Maelstrom Productions' newest project is an updated but faithful adaptation of H.P. Lovecraft's "The Thing on the Doorstep". Stephen King describes Lovecraft as "The 20th century horror story's dark and baroque prince". Shot entirely on Digital Video, the film promises to satisfy fans of Lovecraft and the genre itself.