Renee Kypriotis

A group of young people grapple with identity, guilt and mourning after learning of a close friend's death.

A young woman gets caught in an elaborate phone scam which sends her on a twisted odyssey through the Melbourne CBD.

Cindy, a not-so-normal teenager who, whilst grappling with the hormonal changes of puberty, finds that she has the unexpected ability to create a voodoo doll which she uses against her unfaithful boyfriend. She decides to embrace this new-found occult power as she continues to fiercely torture any boy who does her wrong.

After they discover their childhood house is about to be demolished, two sisters return home for one last visit – and a chance to say goodbye. What does it mean to let go of the past, especially when our memories are tied to the intimacy of home and the objects within? With its wonderfully evocative cinematography and attention to the textures of the familiar, Maxine Zanoni’s gentle interrogation of nostalgia explores how our attachment to physical spaces can drive our yearning for closure.

As Julie Mac and her gang of Sharpies fight their way through their turbulent teenage years, Julie reflects on the unexpected bond between herself and the Italian tailor who crafts her iconic ‘Connie’ cardigan; a symbol that will firmly establish her within the Sharpie subculture and strengthen her sense of identity. RAGE is a snapshot of the Sharpie subculture in 1970s Melbourne, a time when running from the cops, avoiding the ticket inspectors, drinking, spewing and rooting were all in a night's work. Inspired by the book RAGE: A Sharpie's Journal, Melbourne 1974 - 1980 by Julie Mac.

Torn between Greek Easter midnight mass and playing their first DJ set at an underground party, 3rd generation Greek-Australian AGGELOS is thrown into the fantastical concrete and warehouse-filled underworlds of Sydney in an attempt to reconnect with their ‘Greekness’, and find a community true to themselves.

Best friends Gabby and Willow grow up, as they grow apart.