Film Format: Super 8

  • Colonel, The

    A short film inspired by the flawed love for politically incorrect deep fried chicken.You can smell the chicken. You want the chicken. But, you can’t admit it to the rest of the world.

  • I Make Passes at Girls Who Wear Glasses

    What’s sexier than a dyke caressing the edge of her glass? A bevy of local ladies lining up to take theirs off!

  • Suck

    “Suck” is ten short stories about a girl who playfully, and sometimes painfully, learns that the simple act of nail-biting is a radical and rebellious act. American women spend over 4 billion dollars a year on their nails, but this gal has been biting since childhood and shows no signs of slowing down. A nail-biting neurotic tale about beauty for all the REAL ladies out there!

  • Christian Porn

    When the Saskatchewan Opposition party whipped Regina into a frenzy over the spending of tax dollars on screening gay porn, all hell broke lose. To overcome the uproar and win the hearts of the Christians, in steps BROTHER LOVE.

  • View Never Changes, The

    Seething grain and swirling textures of Super 8 processed in a pail. Film as memory … an elaborate reconstruction perpetually shifting through the course of time. And so is this … a personal recollection of the intensity of what it may have been like to be a child. “Carefully composed as both a gentle and highly critical portrait of the filmmaker’s relationship with his father, this beautifully hand-processed film manages to offer a balanced study heavy with the weight of family history and family ties.” – Alex Mackenzie

  • You Are Watching: A Film on Brecht

    “You Are Watching: A Film on Brecht” is an experimental, documentary-style animation that explores the life and ideas of the German playwright Bertolt Brecht in both a historical and contemporary context. This film/video was shot on Super 8mm film and finished on video.

  • Diva, BS

    A thinking man’s look at the supremo diva, Barbara Striesand. Is she still relevant? Is she still necessary? Has it all been worth it?

  • Odessa

    In a threnody for the losses of a century, and his own hundred deaths, the androgyne Odessa reflects on brutality borne from a hundred years of sexual theory. This film, through the eyes of its pan-sexual hero/ine, is Beveridge’s polemic against progressivism, eugenics and technology.

  • Licked

    A go-go-get-it girl looks for love in the fine features of many a plate, only to end up falling face first into her one true dish.

  • Grasp

    A gang of girlfriends plays together. Through their games one wonders when we stop feeling what we play at and start becoming a reflection of what others have told us to feel, particularly in a landscape where people seem to conjure up the deepest of emotions for the simplest of objects.