Ringling College Studio Labs

Acting: The First Six Lessons follows The Teacher and his student, The Creature, played by Beau Bridges and Emily Bridges. Together they explore the craft of acting and evolve in their understanding and appreciation of life itself. The story unfolds in six lessons over the course of their relationship, nestled within a larger conversation with three generations of The Bridges Family. A unique hybrid of narrative and documentary storytelling, Acting: The First Six Lessons brings Richard Boleslavsky’s 1933 novel to the screen for the first time as part of an intimate glimpse into the life and craft of a multi-generational acting family.

A horror anthology centred around the phenomenon of the "Kilroy Was Here" graffiti.

A young man goes to a house party in order to fix his strained relationship with his ex-girlfriend.

Dark Night enigmatically unfolds over the course of a lazy summer day, as it traces the events leading up to a mass shooting in a suburban multiplex. Abandoning the narrative confines of the true crime genre, the story is told through fragmented moments from the lives of several characters, whose fates are tragically intertwined. As the sky grows darker, the placid surface of daily life becomes disturbed by a lurking and inevitable horror.

A troubled young couple are sent to another world where they are met with a mysterious creature known as The What's-Its-Face. It claims that if they don't rebind in their marriage, they will be trapped in this other world forever.

On the cusp of the death of his pregnant fiance, a grieving young man meets a stranger who offers him a chance to bring her back from the dead at a cost.

In 1940's Florida: After a botched murder, a corrupt detective falls in love with a jazz singer whom he is sent to kill.

In 1970's America, a reserved pregnant newlywed of a charismatic up-and-coming politician grows impatient to express built-up resentment towards her husband during a major campaign event. The result of their confrontation could equate to desolation for both parties.