Take some time.
Step away from distractions.
Give yourself the rare gift of undivided presence with this film.
Remembering the Self is not simply something to watch; it is a transmission, an invitation to disappear into the silence from which all things arise.
Presented in breathtaking 4K with immersive sound, it is designed to be experienced, not consumed.
✨ Six transmissions.
✨ Six invitations to disappear.
The script, the idea, the editing, and the montage of this short film are human. But everything you see and hear was generated 100% with GenAI.
A retro-styled science fiction short exploring optimization taken to its logical end — what remains of the human when every process has been perfected. Fiction as a thought experiment about machine intelligence.
Set in a future where robots have taken over significant roles in society, the film centers on Robert, a once-aspiring singer who has settled into a life as an accountant. As robots become increasingly integrated into everyday life, Robert finds himself out of a job, without a girlfriend, and separated from his band. In a bold move to reclaim his passion for music, he disguises himself as ROBORT, a robot singer, and quickly rises to fame. However, when his true identity as a human is revealed, it sparks a resurgence of interest in human musicians, making Robert an unexpected hero. The film tells a story of resilience, identity, and the human spirit amidst the rise of technology.
Starring: Hugh Jackman, Rachel Weisz and Ellen Burstyn The Fountain (2006) Official Trailer – Hugh Jackman Movie
As a modern-day scientist, Tommy is struggling with mortality, desperately searching for the medical breakthrough that will save the life of his cancer-stricken wife, Izzi.
Cloud Atlas Extended Trailer #1 (2012) – Tom Hanks, Halle Berry, Wachowski Movie HD
An exploration of how the actions of individual lives impact one another in the past, present and future, as one soul is shaped from a killer into a hero, and an act of kindness ripples across centuries to inspire a revolution.
A film from Daniels and starring Michelle Yeoh, Ke Huy Quan, Stephanie Hsu, Jenny Slate, Harry Shum Jr., with James Hong and Jamie Lee Curtis. EVERYTHING EVERYWHERE ALL AT ONCE
In near-future Phnom Penh, the rich and privileged are augmented with nanotech, and new skyscrapers crowd the skyline. In Tralop Bek, a tight-knit community threatened with forced eviction, 13 year-old Leng Heng is having vivid dreams of his past lives. He and his friends are convinced they are meant to find a buried Buddhist statue to save their homes, and they seek out help from a street-smart girl in the neighborhood, Srey Leak. Together they follow clues across town and into the past. As Leng Heng’s dreams converge on the present, his very sense of identity begins to unravel. When it becomes clear that the stakes are higher than they imagined, the two friends must decide how far they are willing to go to find their treasure and the truth.
The “Green Planet” belongs to another solar system. Through the simplicity of their lifestyle those who live there are a real step ahead of us: they spend their time concentrating their knowledge, strength and energy on the development of their minds and bodies in a natural environment which they dearly preserve and care for. Once a year, they gather in the crater of a dormant volcano to decide which planets they ought to send messengers to. There are volunteers for every planet except Earth, which is considered too polluted and too dangerous. One woman alone, Mila, decides to go there to seek out her identity, as Osam the old sage has revealed to her that she was conceived there during a previous trip by her father
Watch movie here: https://archive.org/details/labelleverte1996thegreenbeautifuldvdripx264highcode
Dreams. What are they? An escape from reality or reality itself? Waking Life follows the dream(s) of one man and his attempt to find and discern the absolute difference between waking life and the dreamworld. While trying to figure out a way to wake up, he runs into many people on his way; some of which offer one sentence asides on life, others delving deeply into existential questions and life’s mysteries. We become the main character. It becomes our dream and our questions being asked and answered. Can we control our dreams? What are they telling us about life? About death? About ourselves and where we come from and where we are going? The film does not answer all these for us. Instead, it inspires us to ask the questions and find the answers ourselves.
Chinese entry for the Best Foreign Language Film (at the 89th Academy Awards)
The epic film account of Xuan Zang, the 7th-century Chinese monk who travelled overland to India and back, returning with the Buddhist scriptures that would shape East Asian thought for a millennium. China’s entry for the Best Foreign Language Film.