Logistics or Logistics Art Project is an experimental art film. At 51,420 minutes (857 hours or 35 days and 17 hours), it is the longest movie ever made. A 37 day-longroad movie in the true sense of the meaning. The work is about Time and Consumption. It brings to the fore what is often forgotten in our digital, ostensibly fast-paced world: the slow, physical freight transportation that underpins our economic reality.
Taeko and her husband, Jirō, are living a peaceful existence with her young son, Keita, when a tragic accident brings the boy's long-lost father, Park, back into her life. To cope with the pain and guilt, Taeko throws herself into helping this deaf and homeless man.
Randi, a freelance filmmaker from Bandung, feeling uneasy and lonely at the new year's eve. To express his uneasiness, he connects with Gista, his best friend since college and also fellow filmmaker at Jakarta. Their small talk that night left them wonder whether they should continue their delayed dreams or not.
In the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, 3 fearful families are united by a small act of hope. In addition to the viral pandemic, we are also faced with another threat, an Epidemic of Fear. It seems more people than ever right now are alone, scared, anxious, and consumed in fear. We need hope. We need storytelling that will remind people that even in the darkest hour, we can and will get through this, together. There is hope. There is love. And even if at a distance, we have each other.
Raka (27), a wedding photographer, was deceived by a woman named Luna (26), a woman who loves creating collage artworks from pieces of images and photos. Raka assembled pieces of other people's wedding photos that he had captured over time, turning them into a complete collage as an expression of his love for Luna.
After a chance encounter with someone from his past, a solitary man in New York reflects on lost connections, memory, and the quiet ache of growing apart, as he searches for meaning in the spaces between people and time.
A newly married bear couple will have to fight time and distance with love when hibernation tries to separate them.
An observational mini-documentary following the home lives of Eve and Barry when Barry's work takes him offshore.
Two young lovers are faced with the problems of distance splitting them up and so in a last ditch attempt to cherish the relationship they once had they reflect on all their favourite moments.
At daybreak, a mother and daughter muse over loss, pain, and absence.
Slated for inclusions on the Boston based Infinity Factory educational program alongside Map Projections, Digging to China explores a familiar childhood activity on a global scale.
After stagnating with his music, Peder goes to a party to take a break. A girl at the party pays him attention, and he gets something to write about.
We Used to Share Headphones is a short film about two people sitting in the same space, carrying everything they haven’t said. It follows the quiet moments between them—the way they look at each other, the distance that exists even when they’re close, and the small gestures that used to mean everything. The film reflects on how relationships don’t always end loudly. Sometimes they just shift. Sometimes you don’t realize something is over until it already is. Told through silence and observation, the film focuses on presence, memory, and what it feels like to sit beside someone who used to feel like home. It’s about holding onto moments while they’re already slipping away, and the strange intimacy of sharing space with someone you’re slowly losing.
