Gabrielle Montes de Oca

In 1975, Italian director Enrico Januzzi began filming a giallo set in Rome - a feverish tale of a blind violinist who rises to first chair of the symphony, only to find herself stalked as a black-gloved killer murders her fellow musicians one by one. The only witness: her seeing-eye dog. Production collapsed after a week, and the footage was presumed lost, until its rediscovery in 2025. Painstakingly restored by WBAZ Films, this surviving fragment is presented here for the very first time.

When a beautiful young influencer survives a mysterious shark attack, she becomes a monstrous apex predator, hunting and feeding in sunny Venice Beach, California.

An influencer couple buys an old home to remodel for their DIY social media channel, but when the husband’s sleepwalking turns violent, they’re forced to investigate his psychological past and the home’s dark history.

A short film that follows the chance encounter and subsequent conversation between two strangers who need each other more than they know.

A man and a woman talk on the phone and express their feelings and desires for each other for the first time. We watch as they listen to the other's admissions.

Our lips won't last forever.

Jackson and Georgina have been in love since the sandbox - literally. But now, as the pressures of adult life creep in, cracks begin to show in their once-playful relationship. They bicker over clogged sinks, forgotten chores, and broken promises, struggling to stay connected as life demands more than juice boxes and playgrounds. Here's the catch: Jackson and Georgina are played by 10-year-old actors, a surreal twist that turns their everyday struggles into a bittersweet portrait of how love changes when you're forced to grow up. When unexpected news brings their hidden fears crashing into the open, Jackson and Georgina must decide whether their childhood bond can survive the harsh realities of adulthood. Through laughter, heartbreak, and plenty of chicken nuggets, I Love You More Than Dinosaurs captures the innocence of love colliding with the terrifying unknown of the future - a funny, moving reminder that no one is ever really ready to grow up. Especially not alone.