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A group of six people mysteriously wake up in crates in the middle of nowhere. Their memory is somehow wiped from their minds with the exception of their names and the group is left to question who put them there, and why.

Sara, a novelist struggling with writer's block, needs inspiration - and finds it when she meets Godfrey, a down-on-his-luck oddball who constantly changes personas and alter egos in order to cope with his past and avoid reality.

When thirty-something Olivia Bonetti returns home for a chaotic weekend with her overbearing mother, useless boyfriend, and unpredictable best friend, she stumbles across her forgotten high school bucket list - and accidentally conjures her rebellious teenage self. Faced with the ghost of who she used to be, Olivia is pushed to confront the life she's settled for, one recklessly nostalgic list item at a time.

At Christmas 2003, New York-based film critic Godfrey Cheshire is visiting his family in North Carolina when his cousin Charlie Silver tells him something startling. Charlie inherited Midway Plantation, the ancestral home of his and Cheshire's extended family, and has been its devoted caretaker. But now Charlie and his wife Dena have made a decision: They want to move Midway - the antebellum manor house and several outbuildings - to a new location to escape Raleigh's encroaching sprawl. Can you really transplant a plantation? Will the "place" be the same if it is uprooted from the soil in which it has stood since 1848? Charlie's plan provokes immediate controversy in Cheshire's tradition-minded family. For Cheshire, it brings back memories of the wild, strange and magical place Midway seemed when he was a child, and of the stories he heard there - stories of his mother's family, the Hintons, settling the area in the early 1700s, fighting in the Revolution, being invaded by Yankee troops in the Civil War, and surviving Reconstruction. Yet stories, Cheshire realizes, both convey and conceal. The reality of the Southern plantation was that it depended on the institution of slavery. In Cheshire's family, stories of slaves always depicted them as happy and devoted, which surely disguised a more painful, complex reality. In fact, Midway bred two sets of Hintons, one white, one black. For years, they have rarely encountered each other. But that begins to change as Cheshire sets out to chronicle Charlie's attempt to move Midway.

As the climate changes, an environmental crisis is proclaimed. Four adventurous people from Sweden, Spain and the UK take on the challenge of a lifetime. The Going South teams cycle a distance of 16,765 miles and visit 17 countries highlighting environmentally responsible projects along the way and bringing attention to the issues of climate change and unsustainable resource use.

After being dropped off by her boyfriend, Melanie soon discovers she is not alone in her house. The Glitch is a short horror film written and directed by Kyle Godfrey created as a proof of concept for a feature film. It revolves around a mystical being that haunts it's victim through the use of their phone. A feature length project would be expanded into a further look on how the phone came to be haunted and what connections it has to the main character. The viewers would soon find that the Glitch is an extraterrestrial being with a message.

The Glitch is a short horror film written and directed by Kyle Godfrey and David Ajibodu, created as a proof of concept for a feature film. It revolves around a mystical being that haunts it's victim through the use of their phone. Upon looking at the Glitch on a screen, You are now cursed with "The Glitch" and don't have long before your it's next victim. A feature length project would be expanded into a further look on how the phone came to be haunted and what connections it has to the main character. The viewers would soon find that the Glitch is an extraterrestrial being with a message. The Glitch: Chapter Three would expand on where the characters are actually being taken to, and why the entity is doing it.

A high school student searches for his favorite poet's inspiration, and finds that it is right under his nose.

The movie uses the late-1960s racial integration of a prestigious private school, Virginia Episcopal School, to examine how one example of trailblazing African-American academic excellence both reflected the convergence of education and activism in the Civil Rights era and now challenges the resurgence of American racism and the re-segregation of U.S. schools. The story is told from the point-of-view of filmmaker and author Godfrey Cheshire, who was a white teenager entering V.E.S. in 1967 when Bill Alexander and Marvin Barnard became the first black students admitted to the school. Using archival footage and interviews with Alexander, Barnard and other V.E.S. students and faculty, Cheshire recalls the Southern racial attitudes of the time but also how the two black students rapidly gained the reputation of academic superstars. He then jumps back a year to chronicle the behind-the-scenes battle fought by headmaster Austin Montgomery to integrate the school, a struggle that involved a pioneering Southern philanthropist and the Episcopal Church. Despite the eventual success of the integration effort, 50 years later Charlottesville, Va., was the scene of a lethal white supremacist rally that called into question the advances of previous decades. While Cheshire follows the building of an African-American community and an emerging black political consciousness at V.E.S. after Alexander and Barnard's first year, he also looks at the ways that regressive racial attitudes today are presenting new obstacles for young blacks.

Awkward puppeteer Henry and his faithful puppet best friend Blue return home to hear the reading of his overbearing father's will. Henry expects nothing. but is surprised when he is told his dad is willing to leave him his vast fortune if he can go one night without his damn puppet. But there's a sinister side to the bargain - which becomes clear when Blue comes to life in the middle of the night and attacks Henry. In fact his father's soul now inhabits the felt body of Blue, but he has a bigger body in mind - Henry's. Will Henry be able to finally stand up to his father, or is he destined to become the puppet in his dad's dastardly desires?

Allie Little is a teenager, living in Grenton - a perfect, happy suburban town where people sometimes break into song and dance. Sounds amazing, right? Except he hates it, and wants to escape to the city. However, on the day he intends to leave, he is involved in a car accident and wakes up in the hospital, completely unable to sing. Rejected as a freak by his home-town, Allie - and his friends in the Musical Deficiency Support Group - soon begin to uncover the dark secret of Grenton and to realise it my not be so perfect after all.

A new employee is hired to help with a big client. He manages to lose his job in only eight days, due to his unorthodox behaviour. From the opening scene, we get the measure of Toby, but he will not go quietly at the end of the day.

John is still keeping his head above water at the farm by milking his cows by hand, but Berts money is running out. There is tension in the Middleton marriage as Grace finds herself attracted to Bill, the local Labour candidate.