“Serial Metaphysics — a thirteen-minute experimental 16mm film which has been described as 'an examination of the American commercial lifestyle, recut entirely from existing television advertisements' — was edited by Dixon himself, on a single night, New Year’s Eve 1972, culled down from 72 hours of American TV commercials. The film is a fever dream as seen through our existing television advertisements, foreshadowing for hopeful future generations a promised future life of happiness and security in the land of plenty.

A woman calls a man and asks him to keep her company. Manifestations of their worst fears come throu...

Based on a short story by Charles Bukowski from the collection "Tales of Ordinary Madness."

Filmed by Joss Whedon in support of Planned Parenthood. UNLOCKED highlights the vital role Planned P...

Through thread and textile, an Asian seamstress tries to escape from the factory.

To support his mother in Mexico, Angel, a nude dancer, turns the web into his new stage.

Early film of a crowded street scene in an unidentified Indian city.
Expeditions in the Western Canadian Arctic
Film about the Ethiopian famine of I984/85 and the measures taken to combat it

A 94-year-old Glacier National Park ranger confronts the decline of the park he calls home as he ref...

Beau, an emerging artist is about to unveil her latest installation. Her lover Paloma, is a devoted ...

A father pays his son a visit after years of conflict and turns up in the middle of his house move. ...

Agripino and Sandoval roam around their workplace, Machiavelli Incorporated, a venture which they pl...

After the 100th take of 'Testo du jeudi' (in English, TTT), the trilingual references such as the Ro...

The film Cher Zoscar is a correspondence between the desire to create and life swallowing you up. So...

Loops within loops, audio and video mutually affective and early computer-generated delay and window...

A man with an umbrella emerges from his grave to be momentarily reunited with his lost loved one.

Simultaneously sumptuous and gorgeous, garish and grim, this is a re-working of Pinocchio for the ne...