108 Stitches

In the heart of London, an Ultra Nationalist group plotting terror against the LGBT community, lurks within the walls of a failing Tower Block. When their leader, Romeo, unknowingly falls for a resident drag queen, love blinds prejudice and throws loyalties into question. The owner of the Tower Block befalls her own disarray, risking all she has to survive.

The film "Nights full moon" shows the tendency of moral decay in society. The main character is torn apart by internal contradictions, leading him to the path of Evil. Bans on self-identification - philosophical, existential, sexual, and then permissiveness spawn a monster that is not aware of its true nature and genuine desires. Throughout the film-trilogy, the protagonist goes through a series of temptations that ruin his soul and lead, after all, to a madhouse. In a general sense, the film allegorically shows the tragic path of the Russian lumpen intellectual, lost between the past and the present, not finding the strength to accept and comprehend the unexpected changes that happened in our country twenty years ago. In the global sense - the tragic circle of Russian history.

Chinese American musician Wei Wende travels to Guangxi, China, to collect local folk songs, hiring tour guide Liu Tiantian to trace the roots of the legendary singer "Liu San Jie." While exploring the diverse ethnic musical traditions, their relationship is complicated by romantic misunderstandings.

Norman and Ethel spend the summer, as usual, in their log house by the lake. While Norman tries to hide the first signs of senility, Ethel tries to hide that he is not quite succeeding. Ethel puts up with Norman's whims, but finds it difficult to see through his irreconcilable relationship with daughter Chelsea, who is now coming to visit for the first time in eight years. Chelsea brings her new boyfriend Bill and his teenage son Billy, whom they leave with Norman and Ethel over the summer. Recorded from a stage performance at Royal Danish Theater.