Dean Schultz

Ben is narcoleptic, suffering from an illness he can’t shake off, one that alters his memories and perception of everyday life. Isolated from the rest of the world, his lonely existence is governed by his paranoia toward his downstairs neighbor, Eric. And when, through his floor, he hears a young woman screaming, Ben is drawn into a cat-and-mouse game, teetering between illusion and reality, in search of answers.

Ezra, determined to solve the case of The Swedish Mafia Twins, goes undercover to put them to a stop once and for all but soon has to face the consequences of such a risk.

Sean loses “the love of his life,” so in a desperate attempt to win her back, he writes a love letter explaining the pain he is going through and why he needs her.

A depressed hitman (Peter) wants to leave his ways of killing to pursue his true passion of comedy. During a job, Peter gets distracted by an upcoming talent show and must decide whether to play it safe and continue his life of killing people or risk it all to make people laugh.

When one man is shot, and there are two sides to the story, who do you believe? There is only one man for this job: Detective Jack Callahan

When detectives Clint Madison (Beckett Lundgren) and Adam Pierce (Zach Cooke) face the consequences of their actions and must temporarily give up their badges, they feel incomplete. That is until they meet Sketchy Guy (Francis Bolton), who gives them insight about a crime boss and asks for help. Clint and Adam must decide if disobeying the police department’s rules and risking their entire future is worth doing.

It's Andy's last night in Portland, and he is struggling with the fear of saying goodbye to the people, places, and memories that shaped him. The film is a love letter to his city, his friends, his family, and the joyful and painful experiences that made him who he is