Sunny

Roberto Faenza's Nouvelle Vague-inspired graduation film at CSC, shot in 1964 with a then-unknown Raffaella Carrà in the lead role.

What appears to be a typical mother-son day in the park proves to be anything but typical.

Liz is homeless, living life adrift. In a moment of despair and loneliness, she returns home after many years to her God-fearing mother and discovers time has changed more than she ever could have imagined.

Set in rural America a father discovers his young daughter dead of fever. Knowing her death was inevitable due to her illness; he is at first devastated but quickly realizes that he does not want his fragile wife to see that the girl has passed. While composing himself he decides to hide the girl in the barn so he may prepare his wife for dire news. But after approaching his wife in the kitchen he is unable to face her with the death of their child.

A man awakens in a dystopian reality.

Horacio reunites with his father and together remember the past.

Seppo, a forestry machine driver, receives an email from a mysterious woman called Miss Zahra, telling him about her money problems. Although his close friends claim the letter is a hoax, Seppo decides to follow his love abroad and save his heart for the chosen one.

Narges and her friend have just a few hours to find someone to take care of her baby.

A nurturing farmer in is danger of losing his crop of windmills when he struggles against the cyclical forces of nature.

In Denmark, a witch puts a spell on a childless couple, and soon they have a beautiful baby girl. Unfortunately, she's the size of a thumb, so she's named Thumbelina. But when a hideous toad kidnaps her, she escapes, and becomes friends with many of the animals of the forest. Eventually, she meets the king of the flower angels, and together they live happily ever after. Actress Kelly McGillis narrates this classic Hans Christian Andersen tale, with Mark Isham performing the score.

At the break of dawn, teenagers Axel and Love are on the way home after a night out partying. As the sun rises, they start to see each other in a whole new light... Elin Övergaard's remarkably tender portrait of the struggle to say what you mean to the person you care for the most packs a considerable emotive punch in only just a few minutes.