Dano Lunático

Protagonist is faced with an internalized feeling that emerges in a moment in memory

"We follow Detective Rodriguez on a case that will take him to new and abstract places and feelings"

A childlike soul runs through their lives, all bound together by the same root trauma.

A wealthy woman from Manhattan's Upper East Side struggles to deal with her new identity and her sexuality after her husband of 16 years leaves her for a younger woman.

An Art and a Short Film in which the director records his childhood experiences and memories through the mischievous activities of a boy named Mohammad Saadh.

A journey through the unconscious of the central character, who visits, in past colors, important signs of his life.

The fan's self-sacrificing blades dance in the air, generating a refreshing breeze that wipes away the sweat of others and brings solace on a scorching day.

An abstract artist promises to deliver twenty five paintings to an art gallery. As he fights for his creative spark and deadlines loom, he feels his world around him crumble away.

Upon using a modern art museum as the setting for a role play game that goes hopelessly awry, a deaf couple desperate to rekindle their spark finds the reconnection they seek in their shared experience over an abstract sculpture.

The short film tells the story of a frustrated priest when faced with an apparently impartial friend, who was wearing a "social mask"

Protagonist faces emotional dichotomy, after a recent relationship breakdown, about to record a film project

Based on the poetry collection by writer Robert Rodríguez, Gray Stage is a triptych that composes the author's creation in images that transcends the literary. A woman, who will narrate the poems, will guide with her words and superimpositions the different echoes of the writer.

Boy finds it difficult to relate to his external

In this unofficial sequel to "Every Single Minute", the boy finds himself lost in his sleep state.

No description available.

Art student Ian Jing impresses the realism-loving art teacher Mrs. Hui from the get-go. Following her advice, he draws exactly what he sees, straining his eyes in the process. To Mrs. Hui’s horror, Ian’s artwork gets progressively blurrier. In turn, his online fame skyrockets, as art critics on social media praise his unique style as an abstract artist. They ascribe deep, profound (pretentious) intentions and meanings to his stylistic choices, when all he's actually doing is drawing exactly what he sees.