Every day that passes in New York City, Jeff finds a way to get through it. Maybe he's driven to find love. Maybe he's driven to find a connection. Or maybe he's just driven to do what he has to do to survive, however erratic or unforgivable it might be.

It's my father's funeral. I want steak and fries. I want to jump into the pool. I want to fuck. I want to sleep. I don't want to sleep.

A struggling actor suffering from an ear infection blames everyone but himself for his troubles.

A black teenager presumed to be the only guest of color at a Southern Baptist memorial service resorts to the funeral parlor's viewing room.

A young woman explores her sexual autonomy through a series of discomfiting encounters, in Sofia Banzhaf's uncommonly deft and perceptive look at millennial romance.

When his landlord arrives to collect long overdue rent, Victor, a daydreaming painter of little means, desperately attempts to gather the money needed to stave off eviction. After multiple attempts to save himself fail, Victor is forced to reckon with his reality.

During a seemingly mundane day at summer camp in the Florida Everglades, 15 year old Joey sinks deeper into the mire of social pressures around her.

Dale lives a solitary life in a small town, his only outlet being conversations with the local pharmacist Mohammad. As time passes, Dale slowly begins to reveal more of his life and history to Mohammad.

The act of transporting an old mattress into a new walk-up apartment becomes absurdist, cinematic one-woman choreography in this wordless vignette, full of humor and pathos, and painfully familiar to city-dwellers.