A witty and sincere portrait of youthful ambition, first love, and the messy magic of growing up.
“The Britto Doc”
More celebration than critique, this documentary paints a joyful portrait of an artist who built a global career on spreading happiness.
“Death Letter Blues”
A smart, visually rich, and beautifully crafted indie gem about grappling with the past and confronting truths we’d rather ignore.
“The Last Anniversary”
A deliberately paced but deeply unsettling horror film that blends atmosphere, character drama, and creeping dread into a finale that hits hard both emotionally and psychologically.
“James Can Eat”
This is a documentary that will either leave you inspired, horrified, or simply in awe of just how much one guy can eat. Perhaps even all three.
“The Knife”
A thriller that offers a thoughtful exploration of race, class, and the blurred lines between truth and perception.
Screen Zealots 