Support the creativity of young student filmmakers from around the world! Indy Shorts runs the High School Film Competition, presented by founding sponsors Robert and Alison Spoonmore. Launched in 2010, the High School Film Competition encourages tomorrow's filmmakers to follow their passion and create short films that push their talents, creativity and art to the next level. Shorts made by talented high school students from around the world compete for the $2,500 Summer White Lynch Memorial Award underwritten by Gary D. and Marlene Cohen.

This film explores how two cultures collided into one and the struggles and successes of that journey.

Avvevre is the only medicine that is proven to completely eliminate any cold symptoms. Which means there's no more need to worry about cancelling plans, or suffering through them. So you can engage in activities, and prevent the spread of infection to others.

A 17-year-old filmmaker joins a Maldives research team to document the growing challenge of protecting endangered whale sharks at the center of a global tourism industry.

When 12-year-old Kai is forced to recognise that his older brother has outgrown their childhood fantasy games, he decides it's time to grow up - but is he ready?

A heartfelt profile of a local crossing supervisor, celebrating her impact on the community.

When a 15-year-old filmmaker conducts the first youth-led, in-depth interview with Ameca, the most expressive humanoid robot on Earth, the Q&A blossoms into an unexpected friendship that dissolves the boundary between silicon and soul.

A lonely shapeshifter keeps changing to fit in until she meets a friend who sees her as she is.

A documentary short highlighting the story of 佐々木 禎子 (Sadako Sasaki), a victim of the Hiroshima Atomic Bombing, and the influence she has had on origami.

What begins as a harmless game between two close friends becomes a turning point when one is forced to choose between truth and silence.