Emerson College

Filmmaker William Blackwell Kinney and friends embark on an unforgettable adventure at the Emerson Los Angeles program.

19-year-old girl Ming is a loner who works at night shift in a convenience store. One day near the spring festival, her unacquainted neighbor Rui invites her for a "special" dinner, which summons up her unspeakable past.

Very easily the greatest feature film ever created. Chuck Cutter is having one hellofa rough ass day, but hell that aint new. I mean come on, he's Chuck Cutter.

A group of friends receive an unexpected voice memo: the return of Lucas is proposed. As they collectively ponder this query, memories of the night from his previous visit resurface. They navigate through a complex tapestry of relationships, conflict, and the journey through the intricacies of perception.

The former child star of an Australian nature program confronts her past on a journey to buy a pack of beer.

As Sammy starts witnessing himself on television he faces the unsettling notion that he might either be losing his connection with reality or succumbing to the influence of an otherworldly power beyond human comprehension.

A star falls from space while two people have a debate of whether or not things in life are all really connected, or if everything just happens to be coincidence.

Three friends meet up in a diner and recall their peculiar predicaments that led to their arrival.

After Mark d'Oliveira and Bill Jarcho met each other while attending Emerson College, they collaborated on a nine-minute animated film, "The Taming", which won a student Oscar in 1981.