Nat Jencks Filmes

A woman's affair with an enigmatic underground musician throws her life into chaos when he disappears. Forced to fend off his obsessive fans, she...

Richard, a lonely and well-meaning prison officer, is put in charge of reading and censoring the letters received by inmates.

A long time ago Ed Saxberger wrote a book of poetry that no one ever cared about. When a group of young artists rediscover his work, he must reassess...

Backpacking alone on the Appalachian trail, a married woman meets a younger hiker and the two strangers become inexplicably drawn to one another.

A beautiful actress struggles to connect with her disfigured co-star on the set of a European auteur's English-language debut.

Part film, part baptism, in BLACK MOTHER director Khalik Allah brings us on a spiritual journey through Jamaica. Soaking up its bustling metropolises...

Jubilee is a video collaboration with musician JD McPherson, inspired by David Lynch, William Eggleston, and late-night New Orleans.

Unsure of his future after college, James returns to his small rural hometown before his senior year begins. He unexpectedly begins working on the...

A disenchanted writer takes an ill-fated journey from New York to his college reunion in Ohio in an attempt to reunite with his old college...

From the first time he performed Swimming to Cambodia - the one-man account of his experience of making the 1984 film The Killing Fields - Spalding...

Shawn Mendes has teamed up with YouTube Music to share a part of his emotional journey to stardom in the latest YouTube Artist Spotlight Story. The...

Trip Mahoney, a small town trophy salesman, is deep in debt to loan sharks and devises a plan to settle his debt. However, his inept robbery falls...

CHE was the first feature to use the Red camera, which Soderbergh embraced for its versatility and image quality. This short 2009 documentary looks...

A no-nonsense police report becomes a harrowing, flesh-and-blood encounter with domestic violence and toxic masculinity.

"We are powerfully imprisoned by the terms in which we have been conducted to think.” - R. Buckminster Fuller