Laila Blue

Patty consummates her suffocating obsession with Elaine, a former friend, by casting a spell to swap bodies with Elaine's new girlfriend. With 24 hours in her new body, she soon discovers that spells don't last.

Alex, a 33-year-old ex-army veteran struggles with trauma and post-service psychological scars. When a mysterious, dirt-covered box appears at his apartment door containing five unsettling objects—a beer bottle, a Polaroid, a key, a stopped pocket watch, and a missing person poster—Alex is forced to confront fragments of his memory. Each item unravels pieces of a horrific night, revealing loss, guilt, and the dark secrets he’s tried to bury. As he retraces his actions, Alex faces the consequences of that night in an unending cycle, blurring the line between memory, punishment, and purgatory.

FLOW is a nightmare fuel 2D animation, stop motion, and live action short film, about a skincare company and the horrifying truth of what goes into their products, the lengths consumers will go to meet societal standards of beauty. The film has underlying themes of consumerism and industry manipulation.

Alex, a 33-year-old ex-army veteran struggles with trauma and post-service psychological scars. When a mysterious, dirt-covered box appears at his apartment door containing five unsettling objects—a beer bottle, a Polaroid, a key, a stopped pocket watch, and a missing person poster—Alex is forced to confront fragments of his memory. Each item unravels pieces of a horrific night, revealing loss, guilt, and the dark secrets he’s tried to bury. As he retraces his actions, Alex faces the consequences of that night in an unending cycle, blurring the line between memory, punishment, and purgatory.

Alex, a 33-year-old ex-army veteran struggles with trauma and post-service psychological scars. When a mysterious, dirt-covered box appears at his apartment door containing five unsettling objects—a beer bottle, a Polaroid, a key, a stopped pocket watch, and a missing person poster—Alex is forced to confront fragments of his memory. Each item unravels pieces of a horrific night, revealing loss, guilt, and the dark secrets he’s tried to bury. As he retraces his actions, Alex faces the consequences of that night in an unending cycle, blurring the line between memory, punishment, and purgatory.

FLOW is a nightmare fuel 2D animation, stop motion, and live action short film, about a skincare company and the horrifying truth of what goes into their products, the lengths consumers will go to meet societal standards of beauty. The film has underlying themes of consumerism and industry manipulation.

FLOW is a nightmare fuel 2D animation, stop motion, and live action short film, about a skincare company and the horrifying truth of what goes into their products, the lengths consumers will go to meet societal standards of beauty. The film has underlying themes of consumerism and industry manipulation.