Ricerca avanzata

Street sweeper Joe Fallow is approached by the ailing Grim Reaper who offers to train him as his replacement, becoming the new 'face of death'. Elsewhere in town, an evil force threatens to merge the worlds of Hell and Earth into one. And only Joe, assisted by an enigmatic supernatural bounty-hunter, can stop it from happening.

Two girls conspire to escape from an authoritarian society where young people are kept in cages.

In the privacy of his bathroom, away from his Mum, 26 year old Alexi takes a HIV test but he's not alone.

A suitably idiosyncratic adaption of Patricia Lockwood's 'No One Is Talking About This', directed by Liam Young, starring Fiona Button and produced by Rural Media in partnership with the BBC.

What happens when your local playground becomes your local pub? Pie-eyed parents, lairy locals and awkward situations for a child in an adult world. Share a shandy with a pint-sized Pub Kid.

A quirky tale about a man ignoring his problems as he slowly and literally drowns in them. This is a unique animation exploring the themes of procrastination, loneliness, stubbornness and lethargy. Created as part of the BBC Arts Talent Development series called BBC New Creatives.

In a world savaged by pollution, it would seem impossible to comprehend a day-to-day life, but somehow normality must continue on. We follow one man navigate his way through his daily shop.

Part of the 2021 BookerPrize shortlist film series, created in partnership with the BBC and Rural Media. Liam Young's interpretation of Richard Powers' 'Bewilderment', starring Luke Norris.

The inhabitants of a North Herefordshire village prepare food for a feast to appease a devil in their midst.

A smoke alarm flashing red, red, red, green - sends a sleepless man into an existential crisis of self-doubt. A hilarious fever dream fueled by insomnia. New Creatives is co-funded by Arts Council England and BBC Arts. Production by Rural Media, Hereford.

Created in partnership with the BBC and Rural Media, this is a striking adaptation of Damon Galgut's 'The Promise', directed by Christine Ubochi and starring David Jonsson.

The Willows highlights the challenges that victims of domestic abuse face living in a rural area. Rural life can be hard, but it shouldn't be this hard.

A dark comedy about a young tired man trying to get up for work, told in the style of an Gothic poem. Sam is woken up by his alarm but struggles against the hypnotic allure of the snooze button. Again and again he succumbs to it, falling deeper and deeper into madness each time he does not get up.

Orion, a young trans man is struck down by grief as his lover, Kiaan, is killed in front of him. He wonders if he's to blame. In an attempt to escape the pain, he changes Instagram filters to jump into an alternative reality. Intraverse examines the treatment of trans couples mis-identified as 'same sex' as they lose their 'hetero-privilege'. Kiran Dhoot is an award-winning film composer and writer.

First time filmmaker Campbell draws the similarities of pole-dancing to another equally gruelling form of dance: ballet. Ballet is known for pushing your body to its limits, as well as having a reputation for being harsh on its performers to behave and look a certain way.

Two people find each other in musical improvisation.

Great Circle is directed by Christine Ubochi and starring Ria Zmitrowicz, taken from the novel by Maggie Shiptsead. Created in partnership with the BBC and produced by Rural Media.

A dating app in the near future promises to bring people together, but old habits die hard.

Birthday celebrations become a battleground for body-image in this short.

The undead live indistinguishably from the living, as an irritable zombie struggles with the complex mundanity of life.

A Sikh teenager is conflicted with his identity and faith when he cuts his hair, breaking his fathers heart, creating life-long emotional turbulence between the two as they individually navigate their culture.

Anna wants to be better, but within the impersonal and disposable industry of self-development, who decides what 'better' is?