A film diary reflecting on sentimentality, after a drunken night in the city, which accelerates to an ambiguous end. 　　The urban landscape juxtaposed with fluid abstract image-gestures and uncanny depictions of the ocean, imagines an emotional presence. Where flatness of the horizon allows the sky to feel enlarged and powerful. 　　Moments in the film move between each other like water, looking towards the past, and questioning the future, capturing places where excess of nostalgic emotions might have once been, might still be there, or may be waiting to appear.

暂无剧情简介

Po Yuan Juan’s It was just a virtual kiss is a game video essay that reimagines a love story unfolding within the world of World of Warcraft. The narrative transforms the virtual realm into a canvas for exploring how players construct and extend their identities, using digital avatars as vessels for intimacy. By venturing beyond the screen, the characters evoke the illusion of tangible connection — touching, embracing, and even kissing— across diverse fantasy incarnations. Employing a blend of machinima and computer-realistic animation, the work challenges traditional perceptions of the body, proposing a new, digitally constructed form of existence. The game world becomes a meeting ground for digital haptic perception and actual bodily movement, effectively blurring the line between the virtual and the real. This immersive exploration prompts several provocative questions: Could alternative forms of embodiment exist beyond our physical limitations? To what extent does media technology overcome the constraints of the human body? Might these digital embodiments inspire a new kind of spirit or emotional connection?

Nightlight expert John Green helps in the makeover of failing clubs and bars.

The humdrum contentment and daily routine of a married mussel farmer are thrown into chaos by the arrival of a mysterious stranger in novellist and filmmaker Helen Walsh’s beautiful, erotic love story set on the Welsh coast. With its elegant visual style, powerful performances and disarmingly frank script, this is queer cinema at its most candid, sensual and raw.