After a woman brings a damaged clock into an antique shop; where a reclusive repairman named Jack (Louis Morabito) has been toiling for years, a series of unexplainable events ensues that seem to break all rules of space and time. With the help of a convenient discovery -- Albert Einstein's journal outlining the tenets of Unified Field Theory -- Jack begins to see his life in a different light. But what is real and what merely in the mind?

Bitch- is a pop-culture vigilante, who administers “beat-downs” to many deserving folk. Be it your pretentious taste in music, your fugly clothes, your insipid pseudo-intellectual rantings, or your poseur attitude, she will find you and she will make you pay.

Love is for losers, and PDA couples make BITCH want to puke razor blades. That is until she meets a guy as antisocial as she is. Can they regulate the poseurs of the world together? Only if she can win him, but she may have to kick his ass first.

Blaire Farrow has grown tired of her job as a client liaison for a wish granting foundation. She and her coworker Jimmy bicker every day, and she hasn’t had a date in what feels like centuries. When Blaire decides to take in a handsome amnesiac, she thinks she’s found everything she’s ever wanted. But there may be strings
While Jimmy meets with a blind client and Blaire with the bitter mother of a dying child, the amnesiac tries to put together clues that have come to him through vivid dreams. When he comes close to discovering his identity, Blaire realizes that she has to make a choice between her own happiness and another's.

Paige and Vincent are kidnapped by Ace to be let go after they help Ace get back his briefcase full of money from an old friend that betrayed him named Drago. Following an ambush in which Ace kills Drago and takes his briefcase, he realizes that the briefcase isn’t his, and returns back to investigate, only to find that Drago and his vehicle are gone.

Love Thy Neighbor-paints a portrait of American and Mexican confrontation at its most gracious and its most repulsive.  From the slums of Tijuana, Mexico to the bustling streets of Los Angeles, young journalists gather opinions, fears, perceptions, and stories from those most affected by Mexican immigration in America.

Through interviews with Victor Hanson, author of Mexifornia, Atlantic Monthly’s own Christoher Hitchens, The Minutemen, and La Raza, filmmaker Michael Cordoni presents a thought provoking insight into the complex nature of immigration in America.

A young girl’s life path is altered by a tragic chain of events when she is brought to live with distant relatives.

From a young age all Sarah wanted was to be a part of a loving family. Instead when she is brought to live with distant relatives she finds her life altered, experiencing disappointment, sadness, joy, love, hardship, anger and despair. As Sarah experiences troubles in her life she struggles to protect her daughter from abandoned hope that leads down a destructive road.

Ten year-old Ginny has a crush on her classmate, Sam, and to get his attention she creates a unique science project, using a spider and a cupful of yellow goo. It’s amazing what some people will believe.  

The Wishing Well—is a ground breaking short film by special-effects artist and actor Rod Maxwell. Maxwell shot the entire film by himself from a small 4x4 foot space in front of a homemade greenscreen in his livingroom. There was no crew, no one else behind or in front of the camera.

Prior to shooting, he spent a year sculpting and molding all of the prosthetics and fat-suits that he would eventually use to become the 26 men, women, and children that appear in the film.

In the spirit of Charlie Chaplin, Mr. Bean, Jacques Tati, Maxwell breathes life into a world of characters without uttering a single word.