Film Format: 35mm

  • Sabor a Mi (Savour Me)

    A sensual and erotic short drama about secrets and desires. By covertly watching the most intimate moments of each other’s lives, two neighbours discover their mutual longing for each other. Selected screenings: Vancouver International Film Festival; Montreal World Festival; Northwest Film & Video Festival

  • Below the Belt

    Two 17-year-old girls fall in love and grapple with the enormity of their feelings. Totally absorbed in each other, one makes the astonishing discovery that her mother, who she always believed to be happily married to her father, is having an affair of her own.

  • Before It Blows

    As we watch through a tourist’s video camera for the Old Faithful geyser to erupt, visitors stand just outside the frame and vent their own desires and frustrations on one another. The anxious videographer and his helpful wife; the dazzled mother with her cynical teenaged son; the pontifical father and his overmodulated daughter; and the couple who have just decided to separate – as the geyser finally erupts, each of them explodes in their own way. “One of Canada’s most imaginative experimental filmmakers (her other acclaimed films include Sifted Evidence, Low Visibility, Ley Lines) returns with a concise, amusing and…

  • KEIN FILM | NO FILM …(a motion PICTURE experience)…

    “Film is no longer what it should have been.” Rhythm in the age of its digital producability – an oscilloscope loosely based on Eadweard Muybridge.

  • Take-Out

    In this coming-of-age tale, Rory is a typical high school student – he runs track, smokes up, and has a lousy after-school job. His career so far consists of delivering chicken to suburbanites. But on a delivery like any other, Rory meets Pete, a middle-aged man in the midst of a breakdown, and Rory is drawn into a friendship with him. Their platonic friendship proves to be a catalyst: Rory’s sexuality forces him to reconsider his small world, as his curiosity propels him to take a risk. This film explores the challenging, heady and painful process of a teen’s understanding…

  • Difference, La

    A wild animation about a wild imagination. In a bar, a place of mystic scenes, Kim is dreaming of his wish of being a woman. His dreams turn into reality through the help of a bartender who is not as he seems to be. This is a story about gender confusion and confusion of transexuality and transvestitsm.

  • Prelude

    “A carefully prepared ‘rush job’ and come-on … Every second counts in ‘Prelude,’ an unblinking wild three-way where most every action (teaser ingredients of sex, violence, music and food) occurs thrice as sound, verbal description and visual event. Though the constituent parts of any event are out of joint and rarely meet in the same incremental ‘time zone,’ perfect synch seems to only occur dead centre within the room. The action occurs within the same camera pan and single take. “Like some of Snow’s greatest work, the seemingly offhand ‘Prelude’ is conceptually meticulous. The film constructs a momentary physical world…

  • Passengers

    Evocative, passionate and poetic, this film is a compelling and moving exploration of the relationship between a daughter and her father as she matures from childhood to adulthood. On the day of his funeral, she draws on the legacy of his love, understanding, and compassion, and comes to term with her sexual identity.

  • Ditty Dot Comma

    “Ditty Dot Comma” is the first motion picture musical salute to visual punctuation. Set to the cool jazz styling of drummers Buddy Rich and Gene Krupa, and including the pulsating piano rhythms of Oscar Peterson, we make this musical leap into this abstract animated film. Using animated shapes, drawn directly onto the film’s emulsion, Woloshen opens the door into the abstract world, and propels the audience into a pure widescreen experience. Liberated from plotlines, language and recognizable forms, a universal film experience emerges, suitable for all ages and nationalities.

  • Petals

    In 1999 the newspapers in Kerala South India broke a shocking tale of two young lesbian girls who ended their lives beneath a train. A note they carried stated that they were ending their lives because they had failed in their long struggle to live together in the harsh and hypocritical society of Kerela. It is an irony that Kerela is 100 per cent literate and one of the most literate places in the world. This film picks up on the agony of those innocent girls and many others who still struggle for their emotional rights.