Tribeca Film Festival 2022: Short Films Lineup

The Tribeca Film Festival has announced short films lineup for the 2022 edition of the festival, which is scheduled to take place from June 8-19 in New York, United States.

Tribeca Film Festival

Tribeca Film Festival is an annual film festival organized by Tribeca Productions. It takes place each spring in New York City, showcasing a diverse selection of film, episodic, talks, music, games, art, and immersive programming. Tribeca was founded by Robert De Niro, Jane Rosenthal, and Craig Hatkoff in 2002 to spur the economic and cultural revitalization of lower Manhattan following the 9/11 attacks on the World Trade Center.

The Tribeca Film Festival is recognized as a qualifying festival by the Academy Awards, BAFTA and Canadian Screen Awards.
Each year the festival hosts over 600 screenings with approximately 150,000 attendees, and awards independent artists in 23 juried competitive categories.

The 2022 Tribeca Festival kicks off on Wednesday, June 8, with the world premiere of ‘Halftime’, organizers have confirmed. This new Netflix documentary film by director Amanda Micheli follows global superstar Jennifer Lopez, as she reflects on her milestones and evolution as an artist, and navigates the second half of her career continuing to entertain, empower and inspire. Tribeca will host the film’s premiere, in partnership with City National Bank, before it debuts on Netflix on June 14.

Short Films Lineup

• ’38 At The Garden’, directed by  Frank Chi, from United States
• ‘Alhamdu – Muslim Futurism’, directed by Abbas Rattani, from United States
• ‘All Of This Unreal Time’, directed by Aoife McArdle, from UK
• ‘Another Country’, directed by Sherif Alabede, from United States
• ‘The Artichoke Season’, directed by Orna Rottenberg, from Israel
• ‘Beirut Dreams In Color’, directed by Michael Collins, from Lebanon, UK, United States
• ‘Bourn Kind: The Tiny Kindness Project’, directed by Rachel Myers, from United States
• ‘Brave By Eris’, directed by August Blue, from Canada
• ‘Brutal’, directed by Petra Collins, from United States
• ‘Bumblebees’, directed by Navid Nikkhah Azad, from United States
• ‘Canceled’, directed by Teemong, from Netherlands
• ‘Chicken’, directed by Josh Leong, from United States
• ‘Cross Country’, directed by James Larese, from United States
• ‘Daydreamers’, directed by Ante Pask, from Belgium
• ‘The Dreamlife Of Georgie Stone’, directed by Maya Newell, from Maya Newell
• ‘Elsa’, directed by Julia Jansch, from United States
• ‘Fireworks’, directed by Paul Franklin, from UK
• ‘Fraud’, directed by Zen Pace, from United States
• ‘Girls Night In’, directed by Alison Roberto, from United States
• ‘Gone Forgotten Year’, directed by Brandon Burks, from United States
• ‘Hardboiled’, directed by Peter Sluszka, from United States
• ‘Heart Valley’, directed by Christian Cargill, from UK, Wales
• ‘Hoop Dreams’, directed by Kasey Elise Walker, from United States
• ‘Hot & Heavy’, directed by Lucy Dacus, Marin Leong, and Jordan Rodericks, from United States
• ‘The House Of Labeija’, directed by Fredgy Noël, from United States
• ‘John Leguizamo Live At Rikers’, directed by Elena Engel, from United States
• ‘Lamb’, directed by Sinéad O’Loughlin, from Ireland
• ‘Let Me Go (The Right Way)’, directed by Destry Allyn Spielberg, from United States
• ‘The Letter Men’, directed by Andy Vallentine, from United States
• ‘Life Rendered’, directed by Emma Needell, from United States
• ‘Lilith & Eve’, directed by Sam de Ceccatty, from UK
• ‘Living In The Heart Of Love’, directed by Charles Mehling, from UK, France
• ‘More Than I Remember’, directed by Amy Bench, from United States
• ‘Nicholas Brothers: Stormy Weather’, directed by Michael Shevloff, from United States
• ‘Night Breakers’, directed by Guillem Lafoz, Gabriel Campoy Benito, and Guillem Lafoz Gasulla, from Spain
• ‘Night Ride’, directed by Eirik Tveiten, from Norway
• ‘Not The 80s’, directed by Marleen Valien, from Germany
• ‘The Originals’, directed by Cristina Costantini, Alfie Koetter, and Alfie Koetter, from United States
• ‘Paint & Pitchfork’, directed by Christine Turner, from United States
• ‘Pale Ember’, directed by Brad Tobler, from United States
• ‘Pete’, directed by Bret Parker, from United States
• ‘Point And Kill’, directed by Ebeneza Blanche, from UK, Nigeria
• ‘Pragma’, directed by Ellie Heydon, from UK
• ‘Santa Barbara’, directed by Diana Markosian, from United States
• ‘Skin & Bone’, directed by Eli Powers, from United States
• ‘Stranger At The Gate’, directed by Joshua Seftel, from United States
• ‘Tehura’, directed by Wei Li, from Canada, Tahiti
• ‘”Time In Berlin” – Third Eye Blind’, directed by Javier Blanco Chiocchio, from United States
• ‘Touchline’, directed by Mohammed Saffouri, from United States, Jordan
• ‘Troy’, directed by Mike Donahue, from United States
• ‘Unicorn’, directed by Matthew Porter, from United States
• ‘Vodka’, directed by Roxy Sorkin, from United States
• ‘Walking Two Worlds’, directed by Maia Wikler, from United States