Eden (2011)
In the garden of Eden, Adam is attracted to Eve. Not knowing what is happening to him, he has to find a way to remedy it.
Top billed cast
Alexis ThomassianAdam (voice)- Ariane AggiageEve (voice)
Bernard TiphaineGod (voice)
Philippe PeythieuSnake (voice)
Similar to Eden
Broth for Two (2019)
A young couple argue about food and discover secrets of their relationship.
The Moped Diaries (2014)
Levi is a boy growing up on an island off the coast of North Carolina. When a new bridge is built connecting his island to the mainland he has to come to grips with the change and opportunities that come along with it. Love of home, love of a partner, and love of family all seem to be falling apart and slowly pushing him towards the inevitable, crossing that bridge himself to see what lies beyond the horizon.
Mickey's Big Game Hunt (1928)
Mickey and the gang go game hunting, and come across a live lion. No, seriously, we see eight year old Rooney share a scene with a real lion.
Mickey's Mix-Up (1929)
An early sound short, where Mickey and the gang put on another show.
The Amber Amulet (2013)
The Masked Avenger can make things happen. Though at 10 he is considered young for a justice fighter he has already proved himself highly effective in the pursuit of peace. He has discovered powers that are locked inside gems and minerals and uses them to keep Franklin Street safe. But something is wrong in the house at the end of the street. There is a woman in trouble. When The Masked Avenger leaves a 'happiness questionnaire' in her letterbox a series of events are set in motion that no one could predict. This is the story of a superhero, a beagle, an amber amulet and the potential that is locked inside all of us.
Catscape (2024)
The relationship between a girl in a devil costume and a girl in a cat mask.
Tenacious D: JB's BJ (2001)
JB goes out on the streets looking to prostitute himself. A Tenacious D short created for their American 2001 tour.
Tenacious D: Butt Baby (2002)
JB and KG head out to the desert to expand their minds with LSD.
The Jerry Builders (1930)
NEAT AND TIDY (1930) hilarious British Pathe comedy short with wonderful music hall comics. Newlyweds are old by the time their house is built.
The Commute (2022)
The distinctive three-note chime of the Toronto subway kicks off a zippy tale of bike theft and survival in an unfamiliar new town. Produced as part of the 13th edition of the NFB’s Hothouse apprenticeship.
Laif (2020)
Laif fondly recalls an anecdote between him and his ex-girlfriend Clara at the beginning of their relationship when they bought birth control pills. Thanks to her, Laif took a female contraceptive for the first and only time in order to show her that together they can overthrow the patriarchy.
Winner Takes All (2011)
A self-involved but seductive beauty engineers his two lovers to fight over him. And we mean, really fight.
Be Good (2019)
Nathan is a six year old boy with a lot of imagination. He loves to dress up as monsters, superheroes. He would rather play with someone else than with his own imagination, but who? Maybe the new nanny.
The Fly (2014)
An uptight getaway driver waiting outside a bank robbery has three nerve shredding minutes to get through before his crew returns. All he has to do is focus.
Harry and the Succubus (2012)
When Harry unwittingly releases a she-demon in a Burbank Cemetery, undertaker Crawford kills him in a freak accident and must recruit Harry's newly minted ghost to send the succubus (Crawford's ex-wife) back to where she came from.
Baby Steps (1999)
Baby Steps depicts the encounter of a single gay school teacher with a midwestern adoption agent.
Every Revolution Is a Throw of the Dice (1977)
A tribute to Mallarmé that not only asserts the continuing relevance of his work but also confronts its literary ambiguities with political and cinematic ambiguities of its own. In outline, the film could not be more straightforward: it offers a recitation of one of Mallarmé’s most celebrated and complex poems (it was his last published work in his own lifetime, appearing in 1897, a year before his death) and proposes a cinematic equivalent for the author’s original experiment with typography and layout by assigning the words to nine different speakers, separating each speaker from the other as she or he speaks, and using slight pauses to correspond with white spaces on the original page.