A short, campy horror romp about a couple of dolls who come to life to help save a young boy from nasty parents.

3 women make it to the finals of an audition process for a Canadian Woman reality show called Adventures in Loonie Land. A short 5 minutes of satirical political, and quintessential Canadian comedy.

Winner of WSSF 2016 Olympus 72 Hour Filmmaker Showdown - This is a technology versus love story

A young woman grapples with saying goodbye to her boyfriend forever. All that is left of their love is the snow angel he made for her the night before he left for good. With seasons changing rapidly, the young woman desperately tries to keep the snow angel intact. Her caring neighbours rally to help but Mother Nature always has other plans. The young woman struggles between the fight to hold onto memories, so they don't fade away forever and learning to adapt to the changing seasons.

With the help of his Fairy Drag Mother, a young barista breaks out of the humdrum of his hipster coffee shop life to find the dress and the man of his dreams. Hopefully his nagging stepmother and savage stepsisters don't get in the way.

With the help of his Fairy Drag Mother, a young barista breaks out of the humdrum of his hipster coffee shop life to find the dress and the man of his dreams. Hopefully his nagging stepmother and savage stepsisters don't get in the way.

WaaPaKe is a story about resilience, love and transformation. Examined through an Indigenous lens, the stories of residential school Survivor-Warriors and their families offer an understanding of both intergenerational trauma and healing. We are taken to a studio set-up in front of a green screen. Through compassionate, candid conversations, Jules Koostatchin shares interviews with five individuals, family and friends, that all directly or indirectly experienced intergenerational trauma.

WaaPaKe is a story about resilience, love and transformation. Examined through an Indigenous lens, the stories of residential school Survivor-Warriors and their families offer an understanding of both intergenerational trauma and healing. We are taken to a studio set-up in front of a green screen. Through compassionate, candid conversations, Jules Koostatchin shares interviews with five individuals, family and friends, that all directly or indirectly experienced intergenerational trauma.