2024 FILMS G - L Go here for Passes/Tickets
Gestalt (ADULTS ONLY)
89 min. | USA | Documentary Feature
PSCC March 23, 7:30 pm Theatre 3
Edward Oleschak
Inspired by the complexity of the entire film-footage captured by Eva Braun, while in the inner most circle of Adolf Hitler and his private world, these observations challenge the viewer's perception of what is fact and to a greater extent what is unperceived. History teaches us the horrors of manipulation, unacountability and ignorance. Historical moments that mirror all aspects of today’s society and humanity.
дом (house)
6 min. | USA | Documentary Short
PSCC March 23, 5 pm Theatre 3
Desiree Schippers
A young man reflects on his concept of home, family, and belonging. As a Russian expatriate, his situation is increasingly complicated by political and global uncertainties like the war in Ukraine, feelings of disconnection from his country, and searching for a sense of home.
I Can't Give You Anything But Love
33 min. | USA | Documentary Short
PSCC March 23, 1:30 pm, Theatre 1
Susan Morgan Cooper
An aspiring singer gives up his career to promote the music catalogue of his great grandfather, songwriter Jimmy McHugh, recorded by Frank Sinatra, Lady Gaga and Billie Eilish. Licensing these songs for TV, movies, Broadway and commercials the singer journeys through the magic of his great-grandfather's career.
In C, Too
5 min. | USA | Animation
PSCC March 23, 2:30 pm Theatre 3
Dean Winkler, John Sanborn
Beginning with landscapes of perception, a quartet of dancers metamorphose, fluidly flowing from surface, to density, to a higher state of being; surrounded by synapses firing, and concentric shapes, suggesting the unceasing nature of forces greater than us. Viewers are left with the impression that chaos and order coexist, they are not opposites but two views of the energy of the universe.
Great Ocean Love
30 min. | AUSTRALIA | Documentary Short
PSCC March 23, 7:00 pm Theatre 2
Ella Bourne
A road-trippin’ surf flick that follows Belinda Baggs, Linley Hurrell, and Lilly Pollard on a journey of discovery along the Great Ocean Road. Centred around the teachings of Gunditjmara whale dreamer Yaraan Bundle. Along the way, they meet saltwater women who share their love for the rugged coastline they call home.
I Am Somebody
8 Min. | USA | Documentary Short
PSCC March 25. 11:30 am Theatre 2
Scott Faris
When aspiring public defender Taylor Toynes notices his zip code in an article on the cradle-to-prison pipeline, he pivots to a career working with children, whose imaginations allow for a world in which zip codes don’t determine life outcomes.
Industrial Artist
11 min. | USA | Documentary Short
PSCC March 22, 7:00 pm Theatre 2
Jillian Buckley
Industrial designer Yves Behar was originally a “maker”- of art, design objects and crafts- while the punk movement raged in Switzerland. When he shifted his talents towards the tech industry in San Francisco, he found a world of opportunity at the intersection of technology and art.
Island
8 min. | ISRAEL | Animation
PSCC March 23, 7 pm Theatre 2
Michael Faust
Explore an island’s different chapters over time: a heap of boulders, a massive guano deposit, a tropical oasis, a colonial territory, a prosperous republic, and an open-pit mine eventually devouring the island to the point of bankruptcy and desolation.
Hey
4 min. | POLAND | Music Video
PSCC March 23, 6:30 pm Theatre 1
Malgorzata Findysz
Moments show how important it is to fight for the rights that are taken away from us. How life can put us to the constant test of humanity in which the question is: "Will we lose a part of ourselves? Will we survive in a crazed system?
How It Breathes
9 min. | USA | Documentary Short
PSCC March 24, 11:30 am Theatre 2
Jack Gordon
Elijah Jamal Balbed grew up in Washington DC in the midst of one of its most difficult eras, as drugs and crime plagued the nation’s capital and its identity was being tested. As the city changed around him, his budding career as a musician exposed him to the people and music providing a voice and an outlet to the people of DC.
Interception: Jayne Kennedy
15 min. | USA | Documentary Short
PSCC March 22, 12 pm Theatre 3
Safiya Songhai
When a bronze-skin bombshell rocks the world of Sunday Morning Football, millions tune in... but few know the tumultuous story of Jayne Kennedy, the first Black woman to boldly run interception on the racial lines of American sportscasting.
Jack And Sam
20 min. | USA | Documentary Short
PSCC March 21, 11:30 am Theatre 1
Jordan Matthew Horowitz
Two Holocaust survivors miraculously reunite after 80 years. Now in their late 90s, they are spending the precious time they have left rekindling their friendship and educating others about the dangers of hatred.
Legacy In The Making: Taylor Guitars
6 min. | USA | Documentary Short
PSCC March 21, 12 pm Theatre 3
Dominic Gill
Iconoclastic guitar makers Bob Taylor and Kurt Listug defied industry conventions by entrusting their maverick company to their employees, believing that they were the only ones capable of producing the world's finest guitars.
Legacy in the Making: Me & the Bees
7 min. | USA | Documentary Short
PSCC March 25, 11:30 am Theatre 2
Dominic Gill
When two bee stings sparked a young girl's mission to save the bees, her lemonade stand grew into a purpose-driven beverage brand that partners with organizations to protect pollinators and inspires future changemakers.
Little t
6 min.| USA | Animation
PSCC March 22, 12 pm Theatre 3
Masha Martynenko Ellsworth
Follow Alexis, a recent college graduate, on the most stressful day of her life - her dream job interview. She's armed with a resume, design portfolio, and two trusted companions: her 'inner critic' and 'inner child.' Join Alexis on a journey through the origins of comfort food as she uncovers new depths within herself and finds the courage to be her own advocate. Will this be enough for Alexis to land her dream job?
Left Behind
10 min.| USA | Documentary Short
PSCC March 30, 12:00 pm
Bria Light, Tanay Gokhale
Potters in rural Rajasthan have been making a living plying their craft for countless generations. But with the squeeze of modern economic forces, this may be the last generation to uphold this ancient tradition.