Ryan Donowho and Dominique Swain star in this challenging and beautifully shot coming of age story.

In the wake of a sudden loss, Eddy (Ryan Donowho) unexpectedly skips town, leaving his friends to mourn for him. A vagabond musician, Eddy runs until there is was nowhere left to run to but home. The Pacific and Eddy captures the uncertainty of a time when indenties begin to reveal themselves. Finding refuge in the swells of the Pacific, Eddy must look inward to deal with the loss he truly never mourned. Following in the tradition Blow Up and Code Unknown where story information is oblique and often challenging, The Pacific and Eddy keeps the audience enchanted by it's subtle mystique and visual beauty. In addition to these core elements, music is monumental in the film's effectiveness and emotional resonance.

Ben wants nothing more than to settle into his Sunday routine of the newspaper and coffee. However, his girlfriend Sara insists on quizzing him on survey titled 'Are You Happy'. Starting out playful, their interaction becomes more contentious as the day wears on.

HAPPY takes us through the morning of a very ordinary 20-something couple, and shows us the way light banter can turn into something heavier in an instant.

Nine mothers talk on the phone telling to each other compelling stories happening to their grown up children. One of the stories is of a girl discovering that her fiancée has three girl friends besides her – it weaves around all the other stories and finds its resolution at the end. Altogether, the stories reflect the richness of life and the unwavering love and support the mothers provide to their children.