The Scottish Film Production Fund

A young Glaswegian prostitute in London tries to start a new life.

A film about the tall actor who was most famous for playing the quintessential villain for Charlie Chaplin's Tramp character.

Peter Watkins' global look at the impact of military use of nuclear technology and people's perception of it, as well as a meditation on the inherent bias of the media, and documentaries themselves.

Franz Kafka is working on his Metamorphosis, but he's suffering from writer's block; he can't get off on the right track. While trying to decide what Gregor Samsa is going to wake up as, he is constantly interrupted by door-to-door salesmen, young women, and his own inexplicable hallucinations.

A man frantically searches for a pen while stuck on a train journey somewhere in Scotland.

A young boy who has recently lost his mother finds new meaning when a shooting star lands in his garden.

The fates of four people are interwined over one night.

In 1990s Edinburgh, Barbara Thorburn reflects on memories of her poet mother, Greta, and her tragic death.

In 19th century Edinburgh, against her husband's wishes, Maria McKillop opens the first camera obscura visitor attraction, but to one man it is Maria herself who is the main attraction.

A postman has to face down a dangerous dog and an ex partner.

A little boy's desire to meet Santa Claus takes a dark turn.

The Hollywood musical is brought to a Glasgow street. Amidst the crush of city life, two street musicians provide the backdrop for a girl meets boy story, with a spark of purely Glasgow magic.

A girl seeks love in the Scottish fairground where she works on the candy floss stand.

A nurse whose father left her many years ago takes a special interest in a psychotic killer suffering from amnesia.

Willie has a hard head and a soft heart, and uses both to help him win the girl of his dreams.

This work is a retelling of the myth of Orpheus and Eurydice in the style of a Greek vase. When his wife Eurydice dies, Orpheus descends into Hell and by charming the gods of the Underworld with his singing wins Eurydice back, only to lose her again at the threshold of the Overworld'.

Director Maureen Blackwood harnesses the distinctive style of the Sankofa Film Collective to sketch the Abrew family tree. The achievements of the unique showbiz family are celebrated using rich archive material, including footage of family members in supporting film roles alongside Paul Robeson and intimate fireside-style testimony. The existence of Black British communities before Windrush is foregrounded, with insights into the Abrews' imprint on British culture beginning in 19th century Scotland.

A young man must confront his family's past when he returns to his childhood home on the Isle of Skye for the funeral of his father.

A lone survivor in post-apocalyptic Scotland desperately seeks company.

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