Musical where a Brother and sister chase a dog through different environments

A hapless inventor finally finds success with a flying car, which a dictator from a foreign government sets out to take for himself.

A remake of the cult film "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" in early development, involving the adventures of the titular magical car.

A musical short about three dogs who dabble with dog-ception to save their fellow four-legged friend.

Talia runs away from home taking her beloved dog with her. When her dog is stolen Talia enlists the help of a gang of boys to help her find her pet.

When the younger brother was playing ball with the puppy and the turtle in the yard, the younger sister was humming a song while drying the washed clothes. After the younger brother called her over, although she thought it was interesting, she returned to the room and her cloth after a while. The dolls play.

Phil and Colin Beverly are two inept small-town brothers with big dreams, and a song-and-dance rock group to take them there. When they learn of a 'performance competition' in Austin, Texas called South by Southwest, they set out on a cross-country journey, followed by a camera crew of student filmmakers who document their quest to the top! The top of what, they have no idea.

A trio of dogs (all interested in different genres of music) prepare for a gig at an exclusive nightclub, with some minor difficulty along the way.

Two brothers, Misha (10) and Zhenia (15), are looking for their lost dog Soopie. During their investigation, they explore the world around them and their relationship. Zhenia can be harsh towards his younger brother sometimes, but this doesn't deny his unconditional love and care for him. People they have encountered didn't seem to notice them at all, except for an old man, who asked them for the time. Unfortunately, their clock has been stopped just like the oldmans. Later in the evening, the brothers quarrel, the oldest wants to head home whilst the youngest wants to continue the search and their roads separated.

Two siblings go on an adventure to escape the reality of an unloving home.

In only ninety seconds Marcus Grysczok tells a touching personal story of loss and takes us to great emotional depths. Tune in: an electronically distorted outcry. The protagonist talks to himself and to someone who no longer lives in this world, but all the more in his heart. He looks for a way out of this state of powerlessness, assuming a stranger’s role, a free-roaming paper dog that runs between real shelves and across tables, races past people on black-and-white photographs and everyday objects, chases himself on a plate rim. The images convey a feeling of home – a home for memory and for life. Tune out? As soon as the dog stops, reality puts an end to this restless racket and brings the awareness of enduring loss. Poetic in language and design, the film formulates a moving but clear-eyed farewell to a brother.