An Iraq War vet returns home to an emotionally disturbed wife, a new father living in the shadow of a successful younger brother, a sister caught up in a web of addiction, and a cameraman who attempts to exploit the reality behind all of their stories, or at least his version of them. The search for truth becomes a life and death struggle as the subtle manipulation of all relationships is exposed.

A sisterhood of witches must avoid getting possessed by the goodness that surrounds them before it’s too late.

Why is it hip to stitch? This short documentary explores the reinvention of needlecraft over the last decade, and a renewed passion with young people interested in its fine art applications.

Nominated for Best Narrative Short: A 1950s shirt safety inspector approves several un-safe shirts to meet a quota and impress a girl. When the shirts cause a series of horrific disasters, Inspector 42 must decide if he is willing to come clean and face the consequences of his actions.

This gorgeously made fable is an engaging fantasy about gardeners in Los Angeles, who use their leaf blowers in surprising and magical ways.

A man and a boy ask the same question from different perspectives with fated results:  Do you want to learn to fly?

My Name Is Belle is a snapshot of one immigrant's experience through the eyes of a 7-year-old child. Belle Yang, artist and writer, uses herself as the model for the fictional pig-tailed girl in her book HANNAH IS MY NAME.  Belle, as Hannah, arrives from Taiwan and faces change and loneliness - the difficulty of learning a new language, a new culture, even a new name, and of living with tension while waiting for green cards, longing to be citizens.  The film dips into past and present using Belle's storytelling and bright paintings to tell her story.

Nominated for Best Student Film: The 2010 Oscar® nominated short film, Kavi, is about a boy in India who wants to play cricket and go to school, but instead he is forced to work in a brick kiln as a modern-day slave. Unsatisfied with his fate, Kavi must choose to either accept what he's always been told, or fight for a different life even if he's unsure of the ultimate outcome.

Nominated for Best Animation: A little chicken is late to school, so she thinks up the perfect excuse to get herself off da hook.

Nominated for Best Documentary Short: Sixteen American high school filmmakers share their life-altering experiences discovering the Holocaust.

Nominated for Best Documentary Feature: The history of vocal imitation of rhythm and its impact on all genres of music.

Winner 2011 Frank Capra Award: In a region devastated by war and deprived of normal schooling, a young boy Azeem finds he has an extraordinary gift. While his village's bare minimum setup for a school provides some relief for the children, when its lone teacher is hit hard by the conflict, it is up to Azeem to do everything he can to help him.

Nominated for Best Student Film: Frustrated attempts to bear children overwhelm the lives of an aristocratic avian couple of the early 19th century.

In this road-trip adventure, veteran filmmakers Terri DeBono and Steve Rosen travel to three international film festivals to screen their feature documentary, BOYHOOD SHADOWS - I Swore I’d Never Tell. “Hilarious and gut-wrenching”,  LOOKING FOR AN AUDIENCE chronicles the trials and tribulations of attracting an audience to a social-issue film that nobody wants to see.

Two unsuspecting twenty-somethings, literally invade each others' brains through the intervention of a meteorological act of fate. Andrew and Greg have accidentally hijacked each others' tongues, which is, as it turns out, not nearly as fun as one would guess. The worst case scenarios invariably happen, and as they struggle to lead their daily lives as 'brain twins', every word is a potential disaster.

Nominated for Best Narrative Feature: A compelling tale about a lawyer who seeks to elude justice and the outlaw who wishes to deliver it.  Written, directed and starring Jeremy Saville as Archie Leech, this hilarious comedy also features Melinda Bennett as his vengeance girlfriend, Kinga Phillips as the femme fatale for hire, and Eugene Alper as a conflicted Russian mobster.

An original film that confronts head-on the myriad challenges of adolescence when it comes to dealing with family, friends, and the demands of the society of which they are soon to become a part. With touching honesty, “Boy on the Moon” takes on serious topics like disenfranchisement, alienation, self-esteem issues, and finding one's place on planet Earth.

Kids are running in a small town. Find out why in this film “RUN”.

What’s Up? tackles one of the more controversial environmental issues in today’s world, and it does so not by preaching or making demands but by asking questions and suggesting actions. It’s just a small film, but the information it presents has the potential to make a big difference.