Emerson College

In this final installation of the Babayaga’s Bitches series, former wiccan youtubers Barb and Blaire have escaped hell, aided by Satan and the power of their love. Now, they must fulfill their destiny: avenging their former incarnation as a mistreated angel by killing G-d. Live streaming this mission, Barb and Blaire sway the spiritual citizens of the afterlife through empty appeals to progressivism, leading to disastrous results. Meanwhile, their former roommate and murder victim, Darell heads up the Apocalypse Prevention Committee. He watches as his team slips through his fingers, successfully influenced by Barb and Blaire.

Very easily the greatest feature film ever created. Chuck Cutter is having one hellofa rough ass day, but hell that aint new. I mean come on, he's Chuck Cutter.

19-year-old girl Ming is a loner who works at night shift in a convenience store. One day near the spring festival, her unacquainted neighbor Rui invites her for a "special" dinner, which summons up her unspeakable past.

After Mark d'Oliveira and Bill Jarcho met each other while attending Emerson College, they collaborated on a nine-minute animated film, "The Taming", which won a student Oscar in 1981. A clay animated film about a circus janitor that fantasies of being a lion tamer.

An elderly woman grieving the loss of her husband is confronted by images of her past.

A star falls from space while two people have a debate of whether or not things in life are all really connected, or if everything just happens to be coincidence.

After a disaster, three British girls in the punk band Girlgasm journey to Paris for a gig.

Parker and Bianca, two young adults, experience the unraveling of their relationship as Parker develops a deluded sexual obsession with erotic online personality Kansas Fox. As his obsession deepens, he believes she is digitally following him wherever he goes and communicating with him by any means possible.

A group of friends receive an unexpected voice memo: the return of Lucas is proposed. As they collectively ponder this query, memories of the night from his previous visit resurface. They navigate through a complex tapestry of relationships, conflict, and the journey through the intricacies of perception.

Three friends meet up in a diner and recall the strange ways in how they got there, eventually realizing that they all have one thing in common.

As Sammy starts witnessing himself on television he faces the unsettling notion that he might either be losing his connection with reality or succumbing to the influence of an otherworldly power beyond human comprehension.

A young college student learns to overcome his fear of public speaking in a thrilling remake based on "Speech: Stage Fright and What to Do About It" (1949) and Shane Martin's memory of a 1979 short of the same name.