Something To Live For: Story That Keeps Its Characters’ Humanity Intact
16-year-old Nabila sneaks out of her home. It’s dark and the air feels thick, cautious even. The lovers meet and ...
16-year-old Nabila sneaks out of her home. It’s dark and the air feels thick, cautious even. The lovers meet and ...
Paul Becker’s Connie + Consuelo is not a musical but it certainly has the flair and theatricality of one, with ...
One of the more remarkable aspects of Bonnie Ryan’s Real. Live. Girl. are the two intertwining worlds of neon-lit webcam ...
502 people were laid off at a factory, including the employee of the month. One turned to vengeance - with ...
Directed, produced and written by Asa Derks, Singularity Stories Vol. 1 is an aesthetically pleasing take on a conscious A.I. ...
Death, many would argue, is hardest on the people left behind. From that perspective, what is death if not absence? ...
The nightingale had, in its stroke of romantic inspiration, given up its own life to make way for someone else’s ...
Protagonist moves into new apartment/house/villa with a horrific past and is subsequently served up as dinner for body-snatching ghosts/demons/any number ...
Look! asks you not just to look closely, but to look where there may not be much to look at. ...
Town Hall. Casey Lock styles this story of townspeople affected by corporate greed like a courtroom drama. In a small ...
Indie Shorts Mag is a publishing agency that works within the ‘short film circuit’. We review short films, documentaries, music videos and web series, amongst others. We stand out amongst the short film review sites for being multi-diverse & global in our platform and reach.
Our team works tirelessly to help promote, publicize and market your short films that deserve the shout-out! Besides reviews, we host film festival news as it’s a known fact that the film festival buzz is unmissable and we ensure you aren’t left behind!
We aspire to form a niche for ourselves as the ‘short film magazine’ that remains the hub for filmmakers & their audience.
© 2015-2024 Indie Shorts Mag.