Elise Kibler

Assigned to a county-mandated drug court program, Cody Parsons embarks on the tenuous journey toward recovery amid the opioid epidemic in rural Ohio.

A gorgeous and frequently emotional rumination on the “big things” in life, James Gallagher’s new short film, Love, poses questions on what we love, why we love it, and what happens when the desire to win becomes detrimental to our experience of ourselves and other people. While that description seems preachy, the film is not didactic—on the contrary, its plot is extremely loose and impressionistic, requiring the viewer some effort to construct its fast-moving snippets into a coherent narrative.

An aspiring painter meets eccentric locals and a fellow New Yorker while working on a barn in Norway.

Grace has got to get this dance performance perfect. It's the only way for her to see Katie again. The one problem? Katie is dead. Grieving the death of her person, Grace sneakily camps out in Katie's family house in the woods. Working to recreate Katie's last performance piece without any discernible performance skills, Grace relies on DIY magic, drink and determination. Believing this ritual will- or must- raise the dead, Grace enlists the support of a local lonely teenager to see her plan through.

A company of actors arrive at a castle deep in the Irish countryside and set into motion the story of Shakespeare's Hamlet. The lives of the actors and their characters intertwine as Prince Hamlet confronts the ghost of his father and seeks revenge on the treacherous Claudius, his uncle and newly appointed king. Hamlet's pursuit of vengeance scorches the lives of everyone inside the castle walls and lays bare the many contradictions and ambiguities of human existence. At the play's end, seven days have passed and the actors emerge, leaving the castle and characters behind.

Joke Writer is about a struggling female comedian trying to make it in the industry. Will she call it quits?

Through forty interconnected vignettes, Human Theories is a comedic kaleidoscope exploring how people try, and often fail, to connect with one another in this weird world. Filmed over a year on location in New York City with a diverse ensemble cast of over 50 actors and non-actors, the film is an experimental love letter to the awkward struggle of modern city living.

An NYC friend group reunites to throw an "eviction funeral" for Genevieve; as the night progresses and a heatwave traps them together, their long-ignored problems boil over. An improvised gay mumblecore ghost story shot on an iPhone in six days.