Gyani Pradhan Wong Ah Sui

In 1977, the outing of science fiction author James Tiptree, Jr. (as Alice B. Sheldon) shook the world’s sense of genre fiction as a male domain. Fifty years later, TIP/ALLI reveals the intricate life of expansive gender that produced some of the 20th century’s most celebrated speculations.

Arthur moves into a new apartment with his best friend, Melvin. But Arthur's real roommate, Corey, takes a strong disliking to him.

A being arrives on earth with a list of three tasks to complete: new clothes, get drunk, and have sex.

Ex-Boy Scout Frankie Dobbs checks into an AirBnB to find a mystery behind its doors-- an anonymous stalker following the property's host, Rowan Emery. But, is this stalker situation as easy to crack as it seems?

Urine Hell is a short surrealist comedy about a young man who desperately needs to pee but is unable to find a bathroom.

The world was black and white, until they got a different perspective.

When a straight-laced hypochondriac picks up a battered cowboy on a roadside, he finds himself lasso'd into a crime stint-- and must find the courage to fight for a violent past that isn't his.

Karma, an international high school student from Sikkim struggles to fit in and hold onto his cultural identity when he is stuck at home with his host sibling, Alex.

Jack wants to know if Ollie “like likes” him. But Ollie is meditating. So, he asks a bird instead.

A plainclothes detective, decides to call up the victim of an old case one last time.

"Our Family" is a film about the time that we can't get back. I left my home along with my friends and family behind in 2017, when I was aged 15 to study in the United States. In some ways I feel like I may have not been best suited to make that decision for myself at the time, but 4 years later, I decided to take this opportunity to reflect on my departure and to reconnect with my family. Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, I haven't been able to go home to Sikkim in over 2 years. Talking to my parents over WhatsApp, I recorded two interviews with them discussing stories from the collective past of our family as well as individual ones. I was able to discover the love story my parents were a part of before I was even born, recollect the bits and pieces of my childhood that I'm beginning to forget, and process how my departure has affected my relationship with my parents and the course of our lives.

The nature of photography is told from the perspective of a camera, who may not be the most reliable narrator.

On the evening of their one-year anniversary, George and Margo get into a debate about the proper storage methods of a bread knife.

Two young men develop a strange bond. One spends his days delivering pizzas and takes photos on the side. The other lives in a cabin in the woods.