Supremus #1 — I
Suprematist compositions are everywhere, but no one notices them.
Found 10,000 results Back to Home
Suprematist compositions are everywhere, but no one notices them.
At the end of the school year, students presented their work in an exhibition. The film begins with the production of wood hand sculptures and delicate wooden plates and bowls produced on a lathe. Moholy-Nagy in his sign
One evening late, a boy is roused by a knocking at the door. That follows is a tension-filled unfolding of fear, fantasy, and the unknown. The Knock 1 is the first psychological short in Mohamed Myers' "Social Dreams" se
Who will overcome the fear of not being able to see by playing the ED song in the midst of screaming? The hot idol groups "愛夢GLTOKYO" and "ShallmCat" challenge the audience to guess the contents of a box in order to win
'One On One' follows Alex and Trevor as they work out their relationship on and off the basketball court, after one of them asks the other one to join a waltz class together.
About the distance between the political leadership and the common people. Here illustrated in connection with the referendum on the EEC.
Gate 1 explores the relationship between bodies and their eroticization through concepts such as entropy, the "little death," and the New Flesh. It constructs bodies and endows them with gesturality (gesture as operating
A jaded ex-supervillain is visited by his long lost daughter and learns what being a father is all about.
Nayaka and Arby return to campus in the middle of the night to look for Nayaka's lost motorbike key. Unbeknownst to them, a stranger is stalking them.
Experimental filmmaker James Davis draws parallels between reflective surfaces both real and artificial.
This is a found footage horror film about 3 young urban explorers exploring an abandoned school and nursery home where a supernatural force is at play. Sean Darragh's SDflix never publically released this film.
Movie title and overview will be decided soon and stay tune
Victim No. 1: Delia Maga (Jesus, Pray for Us!): Directed by Carlo J. Caparas. With Gina Alajar, Joel Torre, Val Victa, Elizabeth Oropesa.