February 9, 2022 (DeeD) – Dam Short Film Festival, now in its 18th edition, has announced lineup for the 2022 edition of the festival.
The 18th annual Dam Short Film Festival has unveiled the lineup in different categories for the 2022 edition. 146 short films, broken down into 23 thematic 60- to 75-minute program blocks goes on screen during the 2022 Dam Short Film Festival.
The Dam Short Film Festival, now in its 18th year, aims to seek out original, unusual, and entertaining short films from around the world. The 2022 edition of the festival takes place in a virtual format from February 10-14, 2022 on Eventive.
The festival lineup in the Animation section of the 18th Dam Short Film Festival is:
“Anchored,” by Genevieve Bega, from United States;
“Bigfoot Took My Photo!,” by Sasha Espinosa, from United States;
“A Bite of Bone,” by Honami Yano, from Japan;
“Blood Swim,” by Junjie Zhang, from Hong Kong;
“Bordermouse,” by Liqian Xu, from Canada;
“Burder,” by Charlie Hankin, from United States;
“The Chair,” by Ronnie Cramer, from United States;
“Cloud Boy: An Autistic Adventure,” by Kieran Firth-Bernard, from United Kingdom;
“The Extinction of Up,” by Randy Boyum, from United States;
“Fulcrum,” by Timothy David Orme, from United States;
“Interface,” by Alex Gordillo, from United States;
“Love,” by Malika Maxat, from Kazakhstan;
“Memento Mori,” by Paul O’Flanagan, from Ireland;
“Polar Bear Bears Boredom,” by Koji Yamamura, from Japan;
“Ripple,” by Ryanna Kim, from United States;
“Would You Please?,” by Ada Güvenir, from Belgium.
The festival lineup in the Comedy section of the 18th Dam Short Film Festival is:
“Algorithm,” by Edwina Casey, from Ireland;
“The American Dream,” by Baldev Sandhu, from United States;
“The Best Orchestra in the World,” by Henning Backhaus, from Austria;
“BJ’s Mobile Gift Shop,” by Jason Park, from United States;
“Bufflehead,” by Steve Brett, from United Kingdom;
“Cocktail Hour,” by Jason Laurits, from United States;
“Dog In Translation,” by Ross McClure, from United Kingdom;
“Don vs. Lightning,” by Big Red Button, from United Kingdom;
“An Evening with Mum,” by Ganesh Sharma, from United Kingdom;
“A Guide To Dining Out In Nairobi,” by Hugh Mitton, from Kenya;
“Ms. Rossi,” by Pat Battistini, from Italy;
“My First Native American Boyfriend,” by Joey Clift, from United States;
“On the Rocks,” by Patrick Hickman, from United States;
“Or, The Whale,” by Mark Kiefer, from United States;
“Out of Milk,” by Logan Hall, from United States;
“The Pitch,” by Eno Freedman Brodmann, from United States;
“Suchtpotential,” by Franz Josef Danner, from Austria;
“The Thing,” by Olivier Sadock, from France;
“The Tip,” by Jeremy Ryan Johnson, from United States;
“The Water Sommelier,” by Ryan Wichert, Noémi Dabrowski, from Germany.
The festival lineup in the Documentary section of the 18th Dam Short Film Festival is:
“The Change I Have Seen,” by Samantha Grace Schulte, from United States;
“Everything in Hardware,” by Jamie Wright, from United States;
“Hello Sunshine,” by Rebekah Louisa Smith, from United States;
“James Surls: This Place Forever,” by Zach Jankovic, from United States;
“Just a Broadway Baby: Mary Ellen Ashley,” by Patrick A Riviere, from United States;
“The New Lifeguards of West Las Vegas,” by Faviola Leyva, from United States;
“Planktonium,” by Jan van IJken, from Netherlands;
“Roads Most Traveled: Photojournalist Don Bartletti,” by Bill Wisneski, from United States;
“Tanagokoro: Culinary Portrait,” by Victoria Fistes, Masashi Nozaki, from United Kingdom;
“This Land is Part of Us,” by Ted Grudowski, from United States.
The festival lineup in the Drama section of the 18th Dam Short Film Festival is:
“:60 Seconds,” by John ‘Quig’ Quigley, from United States;
“Al-Sit,” by Suzannah Mirghani, from Sudan;
“Ala Kachuu,” by Maria Brendle, from Switzerland;
“All That Glitters,” by Dan Bronzite, from United Kingdom;
“Alone Together,” by C. Craig, from United States;
“Burn on Arrival,” by Owen Gower, from United Kingdom;
“Conductor,” by Royce Leii, from United States;
“Cyn,” by Ben Desmond, from United Kingdom;
“Denzel,” by Michael Gamarano Singleton, from United Kingdom;
“Dignity,” by Pat Battistini, from United States;
“Entwined,” by Dale Griffiths Stamos, from United States;
“Faleminderit,” by Nicolas Neuhold, from Luxembourg;
“The Finding,” by Rebecca Tansley, from New Zealand;
“Georgia,” by Jayil Pak, from Korea;
“Holly Go Lightly,” by Ryan Cannon, from United States;
“I Want to Love You in Analog,” by April Lampre, from New Zealand;
“Kafkas,” by Nick Blake, from United Kingdom;
“Le Voyageur,” by Sam Crewmanink;
“Lioness,” by Molly Smith, from United States;
“Lucid Dreams,” by Andrii Didyk, from United States;
“Maggie on Stratford Avenue,” by Albert James May, from United States;
“Marked,” by Matthew Avery Berg, from United States;
“Maybe Tomorrow,” by Sunny Bonner, from United States;
“Memorial Day,” by Khaki Pixley, from United States;
“Milk,” by Celia Jaspers, from New Zealand;
“The Nickname,” by Lisa Aimola, from United States;
“Rekonstruktio,” by Pia Andell, from Finland;
“Shudder,” by Rob Ride, from United Kingdom;
“Something in Common,” by Lori Kay Allred, from United States;
“Soy Hombre,” by Juan Pablo Blanco, from Mexico;
“Strangers,” by Zheng Nathan Nie, from United States.
The 18th edition of the Dam Short Film Festival takes place in a virtual format from February 10-14, 2022 on Eventive.