A daredevil family keeps a visceral form of entertainment alive in this beautiful black and white documentary.
The sun and moon meet on a rare occasion in this grand celestial love story animated in beautiful black & white 3D.
The 1994 short film classic remade into the Oscar-winning feature Slingblade.
A mysterious gang rolls into town and a young girl falls into that momentous kind of love that only hits the naive in this homage to the rough and tumble 1950′s.
A bizarre instructional film from Gus Van Sant’s early days as a filmmaker that teaches us to perfect the details of everyday life and turns out to be an appropriate allegory for filmmaking.
A woman enters a cafe only to find its diners in complete silence. Then… a man breaks into song. It’s a surprising, genre-bending film nominated for an Oscar in 2004.
In need of a monster for your motion picture? Look no further than the United Monster Talent Agency.
Advice on how to survive a nuclear attack from experimental animator, Stephen Irwin.
A love story to Canada, Guy Maddin directs this film for the NFB about a Bosnian immigrant who uses the Aurora Borealis to broadcast images across the country.
Hip hop master, Jay-Z, tells his success story as he prepares for a massive show at Madison Square Garden.
Beauty and elegance are on display in this black and white branded film from fashion label Prada.
A parking attendent serves up free compliments to a world in need of a little gratitude and understanding
Does telling a story’s ending deflate its tension? In this case, definitely not.
A robot has to make his way through a challenging maze in this black and white stop-motion.
A Christmas classic, this hilarious comedy is a loving ode to film noir, full of murder, love triangles and double-crosses.
A man serially obsessed with faking his own death, sires a son who destroys most of the world, but this son, along with his wife, (the greatest swordsperson in the world), rise up against the totalitarian regime that’s emerges from the wreckage. It sounds like a mess, but its good!
Guy Maddin uses the chaotic format of an old Russian propaganda film to tell a symbolic story about science, love, and the heart of the world.
