There's something really refreshing about the simplicity of this, a more honest insight into young minds than films made about them by adults usually manage.
Three girls plan a party but things don't turn out the way they expected.
It's stylish stuff, professionally put together in a post-Taggart way, with a brooding score by Mike Hewer. Man-on-the-edge Stephen Moyer does intensity well and looks lovely naked.
Scottish estate agent works hard showing clients and colleagues the stairway to heaven.
The mockumentary is, by now, far from a fresh format, but this film brings so much fresh energy to it that the result it much more fun than you'd expect.
Two friends demonstrate their unusual method of picking up men.
If photographs are infinitesimally small slices of time captured, the movies give us that additional dimensionality that turns them into real, living and breathing people.
The passion a couple reveal during a photo shoot is lost when they are captured in still images.
Documentary celebrating man's capacity to care for all creatures throughout their sometimes greatly protracted existence until their occasionally sudden and unfortunate demise.
. The juxtaposition of the adreneline-fuelled voice, promising 'This film will be acclaimed as the bleeding edge,' with the passive figure in the bath, who may, or may not, be the one who makes the decision, is strangely gripping.
A voice-over pitches the concept for an action film, while a blond young man lazes in a bath.
The Plot has the authentic looking website, but it's authenticity of the most banal kind, a tie-in that both fails to illuminate the parent film, or provide entertainment of its own.
An intruder in an empty house leads to the discovery of a website address.
The textures of this film are lovely, from the grains of snow that we see blow into footprints, to the distinctive coats of the two bears, that ruffle in the wind and with movement.
Stop-motion animation about an unlikely friendship in the Arctic.
