After a night at the bar, a guy invites a girl home to see his angelfish. Over the course of just a few minutes, a promising connection is cut off and a fish is no longer a fish. A taut exchange that examines acceptable behavior in dating and mating rituals. ‘Angelfish’ is this week’s Staff Pick Premiere! Read more about it here: http://bit.ly/2BGVWiM ***OFFICIAL SELECTION*** – Aspen Shortsfest – 2017 ***NOMINATED*** – Australian Directors Guild Award – 2017 ***FINALIST*** – Lexus Short Film Fellowship – 2017 ***OFFICIAL SELECTION*** – Atlanta Shortsfest – 2017 ***OFFICIAL SELECTION*** – Hollyshorts – 2017 ***OFFICIAL SELECTION*** – POFF – 2017

Film de fin d’études réalisé par Loup Bouchet. Graduation film directed by Loup Bouchet. EMCA Angoulême 2018.

Un Film tourné en Red Monstro VV et Optiques Sigma Cine Primes. A short shot on Red VV Monstro and Sigma Cine Primes.

Malika Favre is an artist who needs little introduction. Her instantly recognisable style sees her create beautifully bold vector illustrations which simplify down her subjects their bear essentials. Her work has adorned billboards, magazines and book covers the world over and her recent collaborations with the New Yorker magazine have raised her profile yet further and seen a whole new audience discover her incredible work. In this short film directed by Jérôme de Gerlache, we learn about her work process, influences and get a behind the scenes glimpse of her home studio in East London.

Central Asia was epic! The landscapes were incredibly beautiful and diverse, in such little areas. The people were really nice also. This a great underrated destination to travel. Shot on a7sII, and phantom4advanced. Places visited: Kazakhstan: – Ustyurt plateau (manguistaou region, near Aktau) – Altyn emel – Charyn Canyon – Lake Kolsai KYRGYZSTAN: – Song Kul lake and its surroundings (horse trekking) – Karakol, Ala-kul lake, Altyn Arashan (3 days trek). Thank you Philippe Henry and Paul Le Bret for your great sound design!

The most narrative narrative never narrated. It has a beginning, a middle, and an end…. It is at once both a three-act assault on the conceit of the traditional narrative, and also perhaps, a futile attempt to escape the narrative impulse of cinema. OFFICIAL SELECTIONS Raindance Slamdance St. Louis International Film Festival Ann Arbor Film Festival Annecy International Animated Film Festival London International Animation Festival Holland Animation Film Festival Melbourne International Animation Festival Speechless Film Festival Flickers’ Vortex Film Festival Festival Silhouette Insomnia Festival Film Fort

In September 2017, I stepped up to the starting line of the Run Rabbit Run 100 in Steamboat Springs, Colorado, alongside my friend Jayson Sime. The race is a 102.9-mile ultramarathon with 20,000 feet of elevation gain, which is no small feat for a couple of guys who don’t know what they’re doing. Jayson had talked me into it, and if I were to be completely honest, I’d say we were there to test out his life philosophy, which is basically that you can do anything you dream up, as long as you put in the work and refuse to quit. That ethic has worked for him in almost every other area of life, despite growing up in poverty, one of six children with no father, and dyslexia. In the six months leading up to the race, we figured since we weren’t naturally talented runners, the best thing we could do is work hard. So we ran 50- to 70-mile weeks all summer, and went through a full range of feelings: fear, regret, sadness, FOMO, hunger, thirst, exhaustion, pain, and joy. And gluttony, which is not a feeling, but what happens after you run 20 or more miles. The chart below is a representation of a training plan for a 100-mile race (but if you’re really looking to train for a 100-mile race, you should find a real training plan online or in a book). How did the race go? You can watch our film, How to Run 100 Miles, to find out. No spoilers here. Directed and produced by Brendan Leonard Co-Directors: Hilary Oliver and Aidan Haley Editor: Aidan Haley Cinematography: Brendan Leonard and Hilary Oliver Animation: Brendan Leonard and Eric Bucy Steamboat Springs Unit: Director of Photography: Forest Woodward Additional Cinematography: Aidan Haley, Brody Leven, Syd Jones, Jayson Sime, and Brendan Leonard Original Score: Cleod9 Music Featured Performers: Ian McLeod, Peter Mulcahy, and Matt Sedivy Audio Post Production: Scotty Beam/Cleod9 Music “Puppets” Performed by Atmosphere Written & Produced by Atmosphere S. Daley for Upsidedown Heart Music (ASCAP) & A. Davis for Ant Turn That Snare Down (ASCAP) Taken from the album When Life Gives You Lemons, You Paint That Shit Gold Used Courtesy of Rhymesayers Entertainment, LLC Thanks Run Rabbit Run U.S. Forest Service Meghan Hicks Joe and Kathy Leonard Cheryl Sime Anders Norblom Kate Duch Paolo Mottola Syd Jones and Debi Sule Angie Lundstedt Brody Leven Christian Folk Luke Nelson Bodie Johnson Jessica DiCarlo Mr. Rider ———————————————————————————————————– At Recreational Equipment, Inc. (REI), we love to get outside and play, and we know first-hand the importance of quality outdoor gear. We stand behind all our products with a 100% satisfaction guarantee, and we design our own line of award-winning REI brand gear and clothing. Whether you’re new to outdoor adventure or a seasoned pro, we gladly share our enthusiasm for our products—and the trails, slopes and waterways where we play. Shop REI.com: http://bit.ly/2EOahvQ Take a class: http://bit.ly/2sCvYtL Travel with REI: http://bit.ly/2C63dtj Learn something new: http://bit.ly/2sCvZOl Find a trail: http://bit.ly/2C63dJP Read: http://bit.ly/2sCw0BT REI Membership: http://bit.ly/2EOajns

Comedian W. Kamau Bell struggled with his identity growing up. As a self-described “nerd,” he favored martial arts over basketball and rock over hip-hop. This struggle carried over into adulthood and his early efforts at standup comedy. At one point, he even considered giving up comedy entirely. It was at this crossroads that Bell stumbled upon a Rolling Stone article, which became the catalyst for him finding his own voice. Since then, Bell has gone on to headline shows across the country, host a CNN series, and document it all in his book “The Awkward Thoughts of W. Kamau Bell.”

Growth portrays the rise and downfall of a family over the course of 20 years, in one living room, in a single shot. Watch the making of here: http://bit.ly/2EN6wqf