Warrendale

A quiet, observational documentary that immerses you in the daily lives of children and caretakers, blending sadness with moments of tenderness.

You settle into a decaying house with two magnetic eccentrics and drift between amusement, unease and tenderness as they perform their memories.

A sober, quietly devastating look at institutional neglect that leaves you unsettled and angry long after it ends.

A harrowing, slow-burn documentary that feels like an unflinching therapy session, demanding emotional endurance as it meticulously details trauma and betrayal.

A quiet, observational gaze into institutional life, patient and unhurried, leaving you with a lingering sense of confinement and fragile human connection.

A quiet, unsettling observational portrait that lingers on ordinary play while something painful simmers underneath, asking patience and reflection rather than offering comfort.

A somber, urgent documentary that immerses you in a community's painful reckoning, demanding emotional attention throughout.

A sober, sorrowful short that quietly documents social damage, leaving a heavy, uneasy sense of injustice.

A quiet, humane portrait that sits with forgotten lives as they face displacement, asking you to watch closely and care.

A quiet, heavy documentary that sits with young people recovering from abuse, asking patience and offering sober, unsentimental empathy.

An intimate, sobering immersion into young lives on the edge, offering quiet hope without easy answers.

A quiet, uncomfortable reckoning with childhood memory, built from stark clinical images and raw phone conversations that linger long after.