Camille

Ida May Park started in the film business as a scriptwriter, but in 1917 Universal announced that Park would direct films with actress and producer Dorothy Phillips for the company’s Bluebird brand. Park’s films often had a strong female perspective and The Risky Road is no exception. The story of a country girl who comes to the city to work, but falls for a rich man and undeservedly gets a bad reputation, the film was marketed as “the drama every woman should see”. The surviving fragment, showing the despair of Phillips’s character, is a real cinematic gem that leaves one yearning for more material of the film to be discovered. In 2008, a tinted nitrate fragment, with Swedish intertitles at the opening of the second reel, was deposited at the Archival Film Collections of the Svenska Filminstitutet. From the fragment, a 35mm B&W duplicate negative was made, from which this print was struck using the tinting of the nitrate as color reference.

Sunday deals with the difficult situation of gays students in highschool.

A teenage boy explores his sexuality to the brink of exhaustion.

How far would you go to achieve your dreams? That's the question that Mark Jenkins is constantly asking himself. A young, gay actor fresh out of LAMDA, Mark's got the looks, the ability, and the charisma to go all the way. His agent can get him the auditions, but the parts are just never quite right. That's because in Mark's mind, there's only one man who can help him: James Francis -an older established writer as well as a renowned gay icon. However, what begins as an ambitious idea soon turns into obsession, with Mark slowly gatecrashing the life of his idol.

The incidents of this story are some of those preceding and leading up to the Civil War in 1861 and the Declaration of Emancipation. The central figure in the drama is Uncle Tom, a slave initially in the possession of the Shelbys of Kentucky. A 1927 re-release of this film cut the original runtime in half, and in its extant, fragmentary state, it runs 14 minutes.

It is not a question of long conversations. It is not a question of living together for years. Sometimes, in a place where people pass each other by, in a matter of minutes you can find yourself connecting with someone else.

Alberto resorts to disturbing and extravagant practices to break through the shell of his loneliness and fulfill his desires.

Art student Paul Moon descends into the darkness of crystal meth with the help of his new-found dealer-philosopher Jay King.

In the first in a new trilogy that follows on from Time Stops Moving and Time Always Moving, Adam begins to reveal a time that involved a kiss and a lie- a time he tries to forget. Starring Jane Hogan as “Julie”, Lee Neville as “Adam” and Danielle Little as “Anna”.

In the second in a trilogy of short films that follow Time Stops Moving and Time Always Moving, and continue where Three Times Moving: The Kiss Through Time left off- Anna confronts Julie on her contradictory lies and love for Adam. Starring Jane Hogan as “Julie”, Lee Neville as “Adam” and Danielle Little as “Anna”.

In the conclusion of the Three Times Moving trilogy, secrets are revealed and memories unveiled as Adam and Julie face the truth and heartbreak of their relationship. Starring Jane Hogan as “Julie”, Lee Neville as “Adam” and Danielle Little as “Anna”.