An aspiring poet who removes graffiti for a living, catches a street artist red-handed. After a not-so-meet-cute, an unlikely romance forms.

Sam is a boy with epilepsy so desperate to feel like a normal kid, he goes to prom knowing that the lights will make him have a seizure. Made by epileptic filmmaker Miles Levin, this film serves to be one of the first and only authentic, empathetic depictions of epilepsy in cinema: an effort to represent an invisible demographic of 1 in 26 who suffer from brutal stigma every day.

While making his way to an unknown destination, a young man faces a difficult dilemma.

This film depicts a child's attempt to be an adult in order to keep some semblance of a family together, broken as it may be. This film is for all the kids that have been forced to grow up faster then they deserve. May they not walk alone.

Black Sisyphus follows the life lesson learned of Jamal, played by Marcus Henderson. This film serves as an endless source of reflection for all viewers. It challenges one to consider what really gives life meaning by using The Myth of Sisyphus as it was presented by existentialist philosopher Albert Camus. But let's give an old myth new flavor by making Sisyphus a brotha, also played by Marcus.