3:18 A.M.

by Tony Samangy

The circumstances around a relationship are never perfect, and in 3:18 they are far from ideal. 3:18 is a funny look at life, death, relationships and a glitch in time. And when a couple gets trapped in this glitch, can they no longer relate.

Tony Samangy is an award-winning artist and filmmaker from Cleveland. He grew up in a declining steel town near Pittsburgh, graduated from Kent State and spent a decade as a graphic designer. He teaches at KSU and runs his own design firm.

Diary of a Teenage Vampire

by Michael Curtis Johnson

A look inside the secret diary of a teenage girl struggling with the complexities of changing from a young woman into a blood-sucking creature of the night. In chapter one, a girl meets a mysterious man on the metro...

Michael Curtis Johnson attended Eastern Michigan University on a football scholarship where he majored in film. He recently completed his graduate thesis film FLOTSAM at the American Film Institute Conservatory. Michael currently resides in Los Angeles.

Like So Many Things...Unsaid

by this Thing films collective

Girl meets guy, with four hours 'til sunrise.

this Thing films. is Marin Gazzaniga and Anslem Richardson, with Jon Hokanson, Gray Miller, and Garret Savage. They are a collective of filmmakers who pool their skills to experiment and create films.

Pushing Twilight

by Steve Sprinkles & Stu Chait

A group of disenchanted twenty-somethings assembles a strange weekly meeting, seeking an outlet for their unfulfilled urges. Daring each other to complete a series of tasks, each participant soon finds themselves going to places - and lengths - they never thought possible. At each gathering, they reveal the stories of their after-hours adventures... But as the tasks become more and more outlandish, and the stakes get higher and higher, the group begins to wonder about the intentions of their mysterious host.

Young Gold

by Mareesa Stertz and Joshua Sankar

Riding the pretty highs and gritty lows of extended youth, Young Gold explores the stories of 20-30 somethings seeking adventure in the rich and distracting after hour subcultures of San Francisco, all set to a soundtrack of local indie acts.

Mareesa Stertz and Joshua Sankar make up the dynamic directing duo know as "The Seeing Machine." This creative force was foraged in the dark, damp classrooms of the San Francisco State Cinema program ages ago. All was fine and well with this creative team until one fateful day a freak telecini accident fused man, woman, and machine together, unleashing uncanny cinematic powers, including the ability to know ALL, do ALL, and SEE ALL. Inevitably this unstoppable force will take over transmission of all your viewing screens. So use caution, weary Internet traveler, because "The Seeing Machine," is, without a doubt, watching you while you watch it.