Paul

In April of 1966, an El Paso fertilizer salesman by the name of Hal Warren and his crew set out to make a popular commercial film. Armed with $16,000, no professional actors and no professional crew members, they made a film called `Manos: The Hands of Fate`. The film is now regarded as one of the worst films ever made by many critics and historians.

Sometimes one's friends may gang up on you to get you admit you're an alcoholic (after all its for your own good) What if they ganged up on you to get you to admit something else? Winner of the 2005 Berlin Film Festival's Teddy Award and Silver Bear award for Best Short.

A film addressing the innocence and incorruptibility of a young boy trying to remain on the path to morality in an impoverished third-world community, despite the depraved actions of those around him.

Torsten, 65, has returned to Sweden after a long journey. He has arranged to meet his daughter for the first time in five years. But the events do not unfold the way Torsten has planned.

Fayette Colback has always been a dreamer, despite living a dull and oppressive existence with her controlling husband Roy. That is, until a chance encounter with a little yellow bird turns both their lives upside-down. Inspired by new found joy, Fayette proves that the change can occur with a little touch of magic.

Trying to solve a crossword can be murder- literally!

A man fondly remembers the time he and his father spent together fishing.

Nominated for a Golden Palm at Cannes for best short, Looking Glass, is an animated film from renowned animator Erik Rosenlund. It is a dark stormy night. A little girl is home alone, but is she really?

'Home Movie' is the third short film from writer and director Neil Stacey. It follows thirteen year old Joey (played by Ryan Clarke) through a momentous day in his life. Shot on DVcam and Mini DV the camera becomes the centre of the film, offering Joey's point of view and a dialogue with his friend Billy (played by Conor Holland). A fast cut, stylised look mixes high contrast black, white and blue with heavily saturated colour images, all set to a pounding original electronic score written and performed by Duncan Tetlow. Home Movie, seeing is believing.