Hood Witch is a thought-provoking exploration of how ancient prejudices can resurface in modern guises.

Death 4 Dinner is smart, stylish, and packed with enough surprises to satisfy even the most seasoned mystery lover.

Stationed at Home is an unexpected gem, that’s tender, thought-provoking, and brimming with life.

With its winning cast, witty dialogue, and a story that’s fresh but familiar, Picture This is a rom-com worth adding to your watchlist.

Liquor Bank is empathetic and sheds light on the complexities of addiction and the indispensable value of a supportive community.

With an ending that put tears in my eyes and a lump in my throat, The Plastic Men packs a serious punch.

The Umesh Chronicles will take you on a journey of reflection on the intersections of personal desires, and the concept of freedom.

Under the Burning Sun challenges viewers to reflect on the implications of denying women agency over their bodies.

Confessions Chin Chin gives its viewers a very real look into how people live and deal with life and trauma.

The case of Gabby Petito is a shocking and incredibly sad one. It’s a story you watch and see how it could have been prevented.

The Birthday is an excellent film that effortlessly blends many genres to create a whacky, whimsical, supernatural comedy-drama.

Blood Dried Hands is a thought-provoking thriller that transcends typical genre conventions.

Exclusive interview with director Feras Alfuqaha on his latest film Lifeline, starring Josh Stewart.

Mom is filled with high emotion and vulnerability. While it’s not scary visually, psychologically it will send shivers down your spine.

With an intriguing storyline Lifeline has a great pace that keeps you guessing and engaged.

The Bouncer offers a gripping ride filled with suspense, action, and a touch of heart.

A/way is interesting, thought-provoking and a cathartic watch. For an independent film, it packs a powerful punch.

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

War and Justice is a powerful piece of film. It’s ground-breaking and needs to be watched.

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