A revenge fantasy about that jerk behind you in traffic.
Two friends. One race. Two laps. No prisoners. The 2011 Rushes Soho Shorts International Winner is a charming story of friendship and competition.
An over-the-top bloody romp of fashion by Australian Kris Moyes for the label Romance was Born.
Warfare is entering a digital generation. In this infographics piece from down under we learn about one of the scariest new viruses out there.
Born into a world of numbers, an oppressed zero discovers that through determination, courage, and love, nothing can be truly something.
Suspense builds as a bystander watches two running men and contemplates the motivations of the scene in this short from aboriginal Australia.
Incredibly rich & lyrical music video that will sweep you into another world from the Australian band, The Aubreys.
Things get tense as a young boy struggles to accept his father’s disability.
A stylish and meditative film centering on the unhappy life of a neglected teen, told from the perspective of his neighbor who attempts to make sense of him.
Do you remember your first love? Your first kiss? Do you remember anything?
Jason is a depressed office boy, but through the window he sees the girl who might change all that. With blank paper and a sharpie he endeavors to let her know.
Looking for shortcuts past traffic, Christine and Leo both drove into an alleyway, only to find themselves stranded in an absurd concrete jungle.
Adventurous tale of a navigator’s journey to save his ailing wife set in a beautiful world of Victorian science-ficiton.
It’s all fun and games until someone loses an eye.
Shot by cell-phone on the streets of New York and Sydney, Mankind is no Island stitches together words from posters, displays and street signs—to create a poem of breathtaking beauty and emotion.
A story about “a little girl who likes a little boy, and a little boy who likes his BMX bike”, this light-hearted film about young love won 2008′s Tropfest.
A moving ode to his dying father, Dik Jarman seeks and finds resolution to the strained relationship they shared by examining his father’s love of clocks—overcoming in the end the specter of his long-lost brother.
A ton of festival kudo’s have poured in for this special effects-laden, post-apocalyptic, zombie-film. That is probably because of its twist—it is actually quite sweet.
