Warrior Films

Join Jason on a chemically enhanced trip through the streets of Dublin as he stumbles from one misguided adventure to another. Somewhere between the DJs, decks, drug busts and hilltop raves, he stumbles across a familiar face from the past, his brother Daniel. Daniel is an educated homeless heroin addict living on the streets of Dublin. The brothers haven’t seen or spoken to each other in years but over a lost weekend they reconnect and reminisce over tunes, trips, their history and their city. Two brothers living on the edge but perhaps they have more in common than they think.

Maybe if you knew where your Teddy Bear came from you wouldn't hug him so tightly.

Boudica is an innocent sixteen-year-old girl who is forced into an arranged marriage by her father, the leader of a Celtic Tribe. However, her mother is unsure, doing whatever it takes to protect her daughter; so much so that she takes Boudica and persuades her to flee the village and live in her childhood home, away from an arranged marriage and a miserable life.

Jack, an army veteran, is the janitor of the train station. On Christmas Eve Night, he is ready to do the final clean up when he finds a mysterious gift box in the middle of the station between the waiting passengers.

Old Quique has little use for the modern music of the new generation. But maybe he can help them see things his way?

With the Kafkaesque phrase "he who does not seek does not find, but he who does not seek is found", Sánchez begins an episodic story scripted and filmed in only 27 hours where there is virtually a single location that resembles, in a very stylized way, a prison. From there, Alejandro, a young lumpen, interacts with various characters that burst into the space, generating situations that allude to his minimal survival, reselling or exchanging objects. Voy y vuelvo is verbally organized with an anthropological approach, with the same interest of the director for the Mapuche dialect in Cautiverio Feliz and in Date una vuelta en el aire, and from there incorporates elements of popular culture and the notion of purgatory as a recurring figure.

Ñaco is the story of Pepe and his brother Edgar, two kids who skipped school to go surfing. No one knew their secret. On their way home, on a solitary road, when they thought they had all angles covered, along comes Ñaco.

A university student is trying to solve the mystery of a dead bug that is climbing the wall. A colorful animation meets live-action treat.

Tito and Ernesto are planning the perfect crime. All they really need is just one lucky day...

In a country where 86% of all consumed food is imported, only 35% of all the working class people have jobs and drug addiction is increasing dramatically, change could be in the hands of the least expected people.

Different generations share one common need.