What sets it apart is its patient, meditative storytelling. Rather than rushing through events, Anković allows the story to unfold naturally

With excellent development of its themes and good lead performances, Thou Shalt Kill is a competent single-location thriller.

Before Nikkah is very simple and easy to follow; with many heart-to-heart conversations.

For viewers seeking a film that offers action, laughs, and a touch of introspection, Clone Cops is a ride worth taking.

Séance offers viewers a haunting exploration of the human psyche set against a richly atmospheric backdrop.

Zoofobia is a masterfully crafted documentary that balances informative content with engaging storytelling.

Scrap tells a relatable and honest story of a single mother navigating the harsh realities

Filled with charm and no cheesy-unrealistic scenes, Step Back, Doors Closing is an inspiring, hopeful film you’ll fall for instantly.

Birdeater is an intriguing watch, and does a good job at keeping you guessing.

Smile As You Kill is a competent indie film that keeps you invested with deliciously dark comedy.

At its heart, Speak Sunlight is a coming-of-age- story about forgiveness, redemption and living for the now.

With a happy and fulfilling ending, A Trip Elsewhere is creative, arty, fun and a decent watch.

Even though it’s a difficult watch, From Ground Zero is an important and powerful must-watch, to see what is happening to the people of Gaza

Glass Casa invites you to a fun and frightening night with this hilariously dark whodunnit.

A film that will inspire others to keep fighting for their dreams. With emotional performances, Four is a must-watch drama.

Held together by some decent acting and framework, The Reflected Self is a film with potential but needs more work.

The Birds Who Fear Death is a heartfelt and thought-provoking film about two brothers' emotional journey.

The Waiting Game is an informative and entertaining documentary, with a deep look into the ‘failings’ of a sport universally adored.

Despite offering up a few decent twists and a solid lead performance, heavily falls victim to generic scares and subpar dialogue.

The Mire is a politically, emotionally, and spiritually charged film that offers its audience a look inside the world of a cult.