Farah Jabir

A middle-aged Pakistani housewife, in search of herself, hires a young, self-assured sex worker to keep her company for the night.

Ten-year-old Din, frustrated with her gender and at war with Rambo, her harsh older brother, finds a dark kindred spirit in the form of the Pontianak — a vengeful female ghost out of Malaysian folklore.

LaJoye Watkins, a reclusive Black woman living in Brooklyn, is determined to tell a secret she has harbored all her life: electronic music was actually started by Black Southerners in the 1920s.

A middle-aged Pakistani housewife, in search of herself, hires a young, self-assured sex worker to keep her company for the night.

A middle-aged Pakistani housewife, in search of herself, hires a young, self-assured sex worker to keep her company for the night.

Ten-year-old Din, frustrated with her gender and at war with Rambo, her harsh older brother, finds a dark kindred spirit in the form of the Pontianak — a vengeful female ghost out of Malaysian folklore.

Ten-year-old Din, frustrated with her gender and at war with Rambo, her harsh older brother, finds a dark kindred spirit in the form of the Pontianak — a vengeful female ghost out of Malaysian folklore.

Ten-year-old Din, frustrated with her gender and at war with Rambo, her harsh older brother, finds a dark kindred spirit in the form of the Pontianak — a vengeful female ghost out of Malaysian folklore.

LaJoye Watkins, a reclusive Black woman living in Brooklyn, is determined to tell a secret she has harbored all her life: electronic music was actually started by Black Southerners in the 1920s.