Junting Zhou

In 1971, underestimated artist Faith Ringgold made a monumental painting for the women incarcerated at Rikers Island jail called “For the Women’s House.” Fifty years later, artist Mary Baxter, who at the age of twenty-five gave birth in prison, finds herself banding together with an eccentric bunch of activists, politicians, artists, corrections officers, and Faith Ringgold to free the painting with the ultimate goal of freeing the women.

Student Nick has a crush on his yoga instructor Troy. Nick believes his affection is mutual. When Nick realizes that Troy is actually not into him, Nick feels deceived and comes up with a revenge plan.

When Mira, a luckless young actress in New York, lands the most important role of her life for an audience of one – pretending to be the long-lost daughter of a terminally ill man – she learns how deeply fiction can unsettle the truth, as she is confronted by memories of her own disappeared father.

A 90s teenager's growing maturity puts her at odds with her best friend the summer before high school.

On a Monday morning, Próspero arrives in his apartment after a full weekend of partying. In the apartment building across the way Carlos is watching – both men have seen each other multiple times, but they don’t know each other. Carlos is a Colombian musician who has just moved to New York. He’s fascinated with Próspero and his life. When Carlos comes home high after attending his own parties he enjoys composing songs while imagining his neighbor’s life. However, the morning the film opens on is different – Carlos watches from his couch intently interested in the presence of Agatha, a mysterious woman.

After 3 years out of the industry, Adam wonders if he's "Still Got," what it takes to be a model. His eagerness makes him ignore the signs from his friends, boyfriend, and the industry itself, but leads him to a new path of self-discovery.

A short thriller student film.

A group of millennials venture upstate for a psychedelic weekend getaway, when they meet an unwelcome guest.

While waiting in line for a techno party in Brooklyn, two gay men reflect on gay culture, clubbing and the pandemic.

I was stuck inside with my parents during Chinese New Year. Here’s what we did.