Where Elephants Go

Dark comedy set in the early 90s during the Transnistria War.

"Bucharest Non-Stop" is a Romanian feature film that tells the story of a neighborhood of Bucharest. More specifically, the film is a night of non-stop life of a store located in a neighborhood blocks

A woman's dog poops in a Bucharest subway car. The incident is caught on camera by a teenager who posts it on-line. Chaos ensues.

Delia, a young Romanian girl, drives to Bucharest with her parents to collect a prize she won in a contest.

An overworked and underpaid production assistant drives around Bucharest to shoot the casting for a workplace safety video commissioned by a multinational company.

Two friends begin a journey full of adventures in Eastern Europe, trying to make it in business and fulfill their long-time dreams.

For two friends there is only one secret to happiness, that is easy to understand, but, perhaps, difficult to accept.

Ducu is a a 45-year-old Romanian writer facing a midlife crisis. He leaves Bucharest to be part of a creative residence in Berlin and in an attempt to rebuild his life. He swings between two countries

Four teens sell SAT subjects online to fund their dreams: college, studio, dad's approval and adventure. Their scheme runs smoothly until reality and consequences catch up with them.

An artist commissioned to stage a re-enactment of a Romanian war battle receives pushback from producers for including a realistic portrayal of her country's treatment of Jews during WWII.

In 1911-12, the Romanian movie director Grigore Brezianu and the financial tycoon Leon Popescu made together the 2 hours long movie "Romania's Independence" - an as faithful as possible screen adaptat

Ovidiu, a high-school teacher looking for an extra buck, finds an unexpected way to earn easy money.