“Get Up The Nerve” tells the story of a young man who is navigating the uncertainties of love. Seemingly lost in his own thoughts, he is struggling to get up the nerve to tell his love interest how he feels.

During Anna's routine visit to her grandfather’s nursing home, her relationship with him momentarily evolves from something silent, disconnected and seemingly stagnant to something more through the sweet exchange of a smile. Her desire for this kind of closeness is projected through her visions of him dancing in her head, to the music in her earphones. Spontaneously, or almost like she just can’t take this feeling anymore, she unplugs her earphones and releases the music into the room—an act of bravery, a push for change.

Allegro is a contemporary film that narrates the journey of a young teenage girl as she struggles to deal with mental health issues relating to school stress and relationships. However, through her music, she finds a way to overcome her difficulties.

Born in Daegu, Korea in 1928 under Japanese occupation, Lee Yong-soo was kidnapped from her home at the age of 14 by the Japanese military and forced into sexual slavery in the Pacific Theatre of World War II. 80 years later, she continues to fight for justice for a crime the Japanese government and right-wing have continually denied and suppressed. She is now one of fewer than 12 known "comfort women" survivors in South Korea out of a system that claimed more than 200,000 women and girls from 1932 to 1945.

Feeling cooped up, Anisa parties the night away without her best friend. But, the pair’s friendship hits a snag when Anisa's spontaneous decision introduces a third member into their mix.

A stop motion re-telling of the classic Edgar Allen Poe short story, in which a man is driven to insanity by the presence of his older companion's pale blue eye.

Penny, a girl with a passion for music, is being pressured by her father to apply to law school. When she meets Sam, a queer musician in her class, Penny starts to discover new aspects of her identity and reconsider who she really wants to be.

Cho-won gets worried about her father due to an illness—thus visits him often. The day Cho-won brought Areum, she and her father starts to talk about their feelings toward each other for the very last time.

Almost five years after his life-changing injury, a teen reflects on his journey to piece together the brokenness left behind after falling into a constant repetition of life.

A graduating high schooler navigates a world of seemingly inevitable chaos by finding order in the number 7.