Edinburgh College of Art

A surreal trip through the subconscious of a stifled musician as he struggles to sing.

Who is Jocky Wilson? 20 years ago every child in Kirkcaldy, on the east coast of Scotland, could answer this question. One of the best darts players ever, world champion in 1982 and 1989 - a national hero. But in '95 Jocky paid the price for his self destructive life style. In search of his myth, we follow the forces that shaped Jocky's hometown and its inhabitants as we discover lost memories of the man who once inspired the nation.

Robert Louis Stevenson's supernatural chiller is updated to present day Edinburgh.

A man gets off a train on a whim.

A 'behind-the-scenes' look at an animator/filmmaker as he struggles with his character.

After a lifetime of caring for others, a pioneering couple reflect on the utopia that shaped their families. This sheds light on the unsung heroes of our communities and how our attitudes toward the care of those with special needs is changing - for better or for worse

A blind florist goes on a date with someone she met through a dating app.

An anxious gal revisits her nail biting habit on the underground.

Stuck in a post high-school limbo, Tammy works long days in the family chip-shop. The only relief from the daily slog is her friendship with her colleague Jordan and her love for photography. Through the people around her, Tammy soon realises she can’t avoid her future.

A caffeine-fuelled stop-motion comedy about a mad scientist driven to create the most horrific, terrifying giant monster ever seen – no matter how many attempts it takes.

A green grumpy monster is determined to keep his collection of toys neat on a shelf whilst an oblivious baby monster persistently attempts to play with them. The two are equally passionate about toys yet in polar-opposite ways, and they learn to cope with each other through a series of comedic interactions.

Director Maryam Haddadi's self-portrait documentary follows her turbulent journey shaped by a pivotal arrest that compels her to confront her identity, beliefs, and complex relationship with the hijab under the Islamic Republic's regulations.

The underlying pain of losing the ability to see yourself as a child – a very physical example of this connection being your baby teeth.

A ritualistic evening of self-care spirals into claustrophobic self-scrutiny when a woman discovers a grey hair and begins to contend with the passing of time.

Waldeinsamkeit describes the feeling of spiritual loneliness one experiences when enjoying solitude in a forest, a reconnection with self that is often missing in today's busy concrete city environments. An old lady feels alienated from modern city life, but when she embarks on a magical dreamlike journey she finds wonder and a newfound appreciation for the place she lives in.