The Cut

An aspiring artist repeatedly paints Sisyphus pushing the boulder, as she attempts to break into the art world, experiencing simultaneous success, failure, support and disappointment.

Myth and modernity clash when Medusa is invited into a surreal drinking game led by a dangerous stranger.

Gavin built a giant volcano sculpture that's now in his dad's shed. Gavin seeks his dad's understanding but he's uninterested in modern art and refuses to participate in the documentary.

Having recently faced the loss of her sister, Norah MacRae - the longest serving Post Office worker in Scottish history - begins to reflect on what’s to come in her remaining years from the wee shop attached to her house.

In his twilight years, Tommy’s drive to keep positive occasions on the horizon spurs him and his granddaughter Ashley to combine their talents and host a Burns Supper. As they prepare for the traditional Scottish celebration, they delve into heartfelt discussions about family, music, life, and death. A poignant discovery of deep-rooted fears bridges the generational gap, deepens their understanding of each other and transforms their outlooks on life and death. Will they face their fears at the celebration in front of family and friends?

Miyawata is a 15-year-old indigenous activist from Winnipeg, Canada, who never hesitates to speak up for what she believes in. Each morning, schools in Canada play the national anthem, and all students are expected to stand. In protest of the injustices that her people have faced throughout the history of Canada, Miyawata sits down instead. But will she be able to persuade the head teacher to change the school’s land rights acknowledgement? Miyawata is also the organiser of school climate strikes in her hometown. The climate movement in Winnipeg had enormous momentum until Covid hit, and now that the end of the pandemic is in sight, she wants to get the movement going again.