Aaron Greer

A romance between two students develops as they navigate the frailty of life around them. But as tragedy comes to their doorstep, their love persists in an unexpected way.

A light-hearted, urban fable about a homeless man's attempt to connect to the busy world around him.

Chronicles the writing and afterlife of the hit 1995 song “Florence” by Milwakuee band Little Blue Crunchy Things through interviews and live performances.

In 1968, a white student from Brooklyn finds himself an outsider at Nashville’s legendary black medical school, where he and his peers attempt to battle the mysteries of medicine, demanding professors, and each other in their quest to become healers in the Service To Man.

Centering around the world's end, we follow Margot, a young woman attempting to find closure in ruptured relationships. A slow unraveling of time, of closeness, and of what’s left unsaid. Less about the end, more about what lingers.

When Skylar’s brother, struggling with addiction, abruptly shows back up in her life, her peace becomes threatened. Trying to protect the life she built for Max becomes increasingly difficult as Chase’s dangerous ties pull them back into his inescapable chaos. Skylar’s past now forces her to make an impossible decision without blurring the lines of love and safety.

Two sisters, Casey and Theo, visit their father after months apart due to the divorce of their parents. While Theo is happy to bond with her dad, Casey is reluctant to reconnect with him after recent events. Despite their differences, the sisters ultimately stick together when they need each other the most.

Renowned psychiatrist Sam Allyn has fallen from grace, landing at a remote institution specializing in the Jerusalem syndrome, the sudden belief that one is a living, breathing figure from the Bible. There he confronts Patient X, whose behavior is so volatile, so mysterious, so infectious that Sam begins to question whether she is really suffering from psychosis or from something far more terrifying– something not to be cured but destroyed. The Coming is a psychological thriller that pits good vs. evil, sanity vs. insanity, and has us questioning which one is which.