Jon Lonoff

A chronicle of the lives of several teenagers who attend a New York high school for students gifted in the performing arts.

After divorcing his ambitious singer wife, a middle-aged man begins a new relationship with a teacher.

Life imitates art when two Manhattanites — pompous teacher Willie and quiet photographer Phil — become friends after a thought-provoking screening of "Jules et Jim," Truffaut's classic film about a decades-long ménage à trois. Soon, the men meet Jeanette, a sexually liberated southern transplant who promptly falls for both of them. Frustrated passions curdle into jealousy as Jeanette entertains love affairs with each in the ensuing years.

There's a mouse trapped in Leonard's house. It's stuck in the walls of the basement.

A thrifted suit becomes a silent witness in the lives of three young men at pivotal moments in their journey to adulthood.

Andrew, an awkward 16-year-old, spends his free time writing poetry on a Central Park bench. Stuck in his own head, Andrew is blind to the world around him including Gene, an 85-year-old man who sits next to him on the same bench every day. Unapologetically honest, shameless, and effortlessly clever, Gene forms an unlikely friendship with Andrew that helps him open his eyes to the poetic inspiration found in a simple day at the park.