We Always Find Ourselves in the Sea

A debate arises between Jesus Christ and a beautiful nun about her nightlife and whether the scriptures address any punishment for her sins.

A spiral of dreams and ages unravel as two celestial characters awaken and transmutate into a mythological being.

Empire of Dirty quite literally starts things off with a flash and a bang, and the action and suspense is sky high from there. The suspense is the most palpable as the viewer will crave the answers more than the man fighting the guards. Why is he there? Why is he shooting everyone? Why is this the path he needs to take? Vomiting demons, writhing serpents, and the unrepentant voice of one’s reckoning act as a court of justice for this fellow.

When a naive office worker doesn't hold the door open for an old lady, his lack of chivalry comes back to haunt him.

A passenger who refuses to give up his seat meets the airline's newest employee sent to remove him.

In dystopian future South Los Angeles, a father and daughter avoid sweating, crying, and drinking water while trying to escape moisture-sensitive monsters.

Abby awakens to find herself trapped inside a crate, with unknown figures outside and her only hope is to find a means of escape.

While investigating a recent string of murders a photographer uncovers a strange mask.

An artist is so consumed with painting a portrait of the women he loves that he doesn't notice she is dying until it's too late. Shot as a silent film.

The low budget film starring the young Bruce Campbell that influenced the Evil Dead films.

A young sailor descends from a local train. He goes to a nearby forest, which is full of strange men in medical uniforms behaving in an absurd and eccentric manner. The sailor falls under their influence and masochistically gives himself up to them only to be disemboweled by the werewolf orderlies. The sailor’s last unconscious image is a “white ship sailing towards the horizon”—a Soviet symbol for happiness and joy.