movie filmed entirely from the pov of a monitor. where people have to perform live streams to earn credits to survive. they use these credits to buy anything including food and water.

An unknown film director is trying to make a documentary film about a transvestite. A transvestite commits suicide on camera. The film remains unfinished. The unknown film director still goes to the cinema for the premiere of his film.

Monad, situates webcam footage, projection mapping and texting both within the time space of the film and in the real time space outside, reformulating itself with each screening until Monad becomes fully saturated or until submarine internet cables stop working, whichever comes first.

In 1999, Internet entrepreneur Josh Harris recruits dozens of young men and women who agree to live in underground apartments for weeks at a time while their every movement is broadcast online. Soon, Harris and his girlfriend embark on their own subterranean adventure, with cameras streaming live footage of their meals, arguments, bedroom activities, and bathroom habits. This documentary explores the role of technology in our lives, as it charts the fragile nature of dot-com economy.

Monad, situates webcam footage, projection mapping and texting both within the time space of the film and in the real time space outside, reformulating itself with each screening until Monad becomes fully saturated or until submarine internet cables stop working, whichever comes first.

A dancer in front of a led screen/monolith that broadcasts what the camera is filming to create feedback. Everything is created live, and filmed in a master shot without any special effects.

The film is about rethinking human values and the meaning of life during the coronavirus pandemic. The film is about people who fulfilled their mission despite the danger of the virus. The film is based on the video diaries of the main characters, who recorded their work during quarantine and lockdown.

A film shot on a webcam that shows a computer screen and mouse cursor, but the screen flickers and you never know what will happen next. It's a journey into a virtual world that can be both beautiful and terrifying. You don't know who is behind the screen, but you feel their presence and hear their thoughts. This movie will make you think about how we interact with technology and how it can impact our lives.

Over 2020, as Covid-19 has severely limited our ability to interact with the world beyond our front door, livestreams have helped transport us to places we couldn’t visit, people we couldn’t see and events we couldn’t attend. In China, live streaming services command an audience of nearly 560 million, with streamers broadcasting to devoted followers who tune in every night. Successful live streamers can earn thousands of dollars each month in direct donations from fans, and those at the very top earn millions from brand sponsorships and major contracts. In the short documentary, we enter two agencies that scout promising newcomers and mold them into high-earning stars. But what’s it like working for a company that engineers every aspect of your life — and then requires you to livestream it all day?

A struggling man, desperate for a break, stumbles upon a once-in-a-lifetime movie idea. But when his brilliant yet controversial pitch leaves everyone stunned, he must face the consequences of chasing his dream.