INDIE SHORT FEST

There are two artists of Outsider Art. They have a mental disability. Their drawings which they drew with an urge are, in a measure, transcendental. In order to experience something which is hidden in the deep mind of human beings, high-resolution 4K camera and high-definition lens will fall into their drawings.
Directed by Tomohiko Tsuji (Japan)

A man walks through San Francisco and is distracted by the city’s noise. As he walks, he realizes how chaotic the environment is and seeks a safe place to isolate himself.
Directed by Demi Guevara (USA)

A day of film composer on the deadline.
Directed by Byung Hoon Lee (South Korea)

The uncle, who has forgetfulness amongst three brain problem, goes to his nephew’s home. Nephew should care about him but nephew cannot control him.
Directed by Amir Hossein Behbahani (Iran)

The last goodbye between an old man and his wife who’s late in the stages of dementia, before the old man sends his wife to old people’s home.
Directed by Wendi Sun (USA)

Arctic City is a ‘prison’ island where criminals are sent to serve their sentences. They can choose to get a job, make money, and have a life within the confines of this prison while paying their debt to society. The only catch, everyone is a criminal and some have committed unimaginable crimes. This is survival of the fittest, where only the strong survive. Arctic City originally opened in the 60’s as a Top Secret government experiment in an attempt to rid the world of crime. The experiment ultimately failed and Artic City was closed. Flash forward a few decades and crime is at an all time high. The World Government has decided to reopen Arctic City in order to create a Utopian Society outside of these walls. The WG’s theory, ‘lock em’ up and let them sort it out!’ Which brings us daybreak as Fox and The Rabbit discuss the day ahead as well as some underlying issues between the duo, ultimately revealing the true intentions behind the morning’s meeting.
Directed by Joseph Channell (USA)

Walter is an unpleasant man, dirty, a small-time middleman, a third class swindler. He lives in an old station wagon full of dirt and scraps of a lifetime. In that car, Walter eats, sleeps, receives young customers to whom he promises to break into the show business, as long as they are willing to do anything and in exchange for a bribe. 
His bodyguard is always by his side, he’s too old and smells. He’s own faithful life companion: A Rottweiler named Blackie.
Directed by Elena Bouryka (Italy)

A young woman, after the one more family mourning, is at the monumental cemetery of Verano and has a liberating dialogue, or rather a monologue, with her granny Giulia in front of her tomb. Trough her words and the images spinning in her mind, we’re plunged into a sort of parallel world, with an extremely blurring border with reality. This world is an absolutely literary one, inhabited by poetic quotes, paintings, statues of rare beauty and characters who, although missing and probably unreal, make the protagonist’s suffering more bearable.
Directed by Marco Reale (Italy)

International students agreed to be interviewed by Syrian children who are currently seeking refuge in Istanbul.
Directed by Alessandro Leonardi and Elena Horn (UK)

We follow a man with an idea to create a film. He is convinced that his idea is so brilliant. This sends him on a journey of hope and despair. This is that film.
Directed by Gustav Egerstedt (Sweden)