Brian Follmer

A dejected man living in Los Angeles limps through a prolonged break-up and the distractions in the aftermath. Brian Follmer directs “Dys-Sympathetic,” a satirical featurette poking at casual sex, casual romance, and the emotional deterioration of it all. Tyler waits for his ex-girlfriend, Zoe, at a bar. We listen to his train-of-thought in the form of narration. He thinks about all the fake food he’s recently eaten and considers what he'll say about himself on his new Tinder profile. After hooking up once again, Tyler and Zoe try returning to “no-contact.” As Tyler begins a numbing, sex-induced bender, Zoe comes by his apartment, wanting more and sharing the news that she’s pregnant. Tyler acquires abortion pills, and the two experience it together at his place.

Fledgling filmmaker Jordan flies to New York to reclaim a debt from his eccentric friend Tyler. As months pass without repayment, Jordan's Hollywood dreams become eclipsed by sexual hijinks, booze, and an exploration of gender identity.

A group of Berkeley students make it rich in the stock market and become the youngest landlords in the city of Berkeley.

In a post-apocalyptic world, a young couple’s fragile relationship is tested by the brutal realities of survival.

Adam, an amateur comedy video blogger, struggles to measure up to his best friend Brian, an egotistical musician. When they move in together for a summer, Brian's obsessive and manipulative behavior surrounding the release of his new album awakens the sociopath in both young men.

Travis's tight social group of friends and lovers splits apart when his childhood friend, O'Brien becomes severely mentally ill. Now alone, the characters go their separate ways: Travis helps crowd-fund a socialist revolution in Mexico, O'Brien succumbs to mania and becomes a satirical Youtube celebrity, Kate seeks stability in online dating, and Lox embarks on his first indie rock tour. Their lives continue to cross paths and reconnect through the internet.