A group of boys find themselves fascinated by the one rundown house in the neighborhood in this animated version of a Charles Bukowski poem.
A sweet film about a boy and the myriad of uses he finds for a cardboard box. A Nokia Shorts entry.
A girl finds a mysterious oversized pencil with a creepy grin that can bring anything she draws to life. What can go wrong?
The next of our online releases under the “Short of the Week Presents” banner, this astute and observational short film represents the epitome of the film festival-style.
A look into the summer dramas in the lives of the less popular kids.
The simple follies of youth are captured so beautifully in this kaleidoscope of teenage moments.
A dynamic and well written story in a social realist vein. Frankie is fifteen and soon he’s going be a daddy. Desperate to become a good father despite the absence of his own, Frankie struggles to learn how.
Take a trip down memory lane in this interactive music video that draws imagery from your own childhood experiences of suburbia.
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.
An overweight kid struggles to connect with a girl in a world where he’s pegged as an outcast.
This ethereal animation from Gobelins tells a familiar story of losing one’s innocence
A young boy rides through his memories in this early student-made sci-fi effects film.
At a major moment in her life, a young girl encounters an unknown man outside her house, in this ambiguous, poetic film.
The new kid in class looks different—he’s from Rwanda—and when the other kids start to tease him, it calls up memories of a violent past.
Bisignanoanimation uses a multitude of techniques to illustrate a humorous narrative account of one boy’s fear of AIDS circa 80′s America.—A Sundance 10/10 film: now online
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.
This American Life takes to the visual form in this Chris Ware-designed animation about a bizarre event at an elementary school when all the students suddenly took up playing with pretend video cameras.
