Based off of a real Craigslist post of the same name, a virgin 18-year-old finds himself in over his head when he responds to a mysterious Craigslist post looking for someone to test a prototype sex robot only to have her not consent.

Corn is a sci-fi thriller about persistence. It follows the journey of “Blight,” a humanoid created to serve the tyrannical regime of his masters. After enduring years of servitude and abuse, Blight’s desire for freedom ignites when he forms an unfamiliar anomaly in his consciousness. Alone, he embarks on a perilous quest to escape his master’s clutches and find sanctuary in a world where humanity and empathy reign. As he navigates treacherous obstacles and confronts his own inner fears, Blight inspires a rebellion against oppression, ultimately challenging the very foundation of his society. Corn is a riveting tale of resilience, redemption, and the enduring power of hope in the face of atrocities.

A broken planet. Drowned in radiation. The result of an all-out war left the world shattered. The group UNITY offered all survivors to take temporary refuge inside a conveniently built megapolis, ECLIPSIA, until an alternative develops...

K-Michel Parandi's dystopian short portrays a society with security only provided to those who had purchased one of the plans. This short feels like an opening to a larger story. Parandi received offers from a studio, a TV network, and a videogame publisher, to expand his short.

Based on the video game Deus Ex Human Revolution, the film dives into the world of Adam Jensen, a Sarif industries' security consultant that gets augmented after an incident that almost took his life away. Although the film doesn't follow the narrative of the game exactly, it remains true to the theme while focusing on the relationship between Adam Jensen, and his ex girlfriend Megan Reed, a scientist hand picked by Serif Industries to head Cybernetic Augmentations.

Bill is shooting architectural photographs of "futuristic" buildings of the 30's for a coffee table book commissioned by Dialta. But as he frames up a deco bingo hall, a vast airship looms over him. Is it a dream? His friend Mervyn tells him it is a manifestation of the mass unconscious, a "semiotic ghost". Bill next sees people dressed like extras from "Things to Come", the futuristic fantasy. Mervyn advises Bill that there is no future, only a futuristic dream invented in the present, and that the cure is a large dose of pornography. Bill goes straight to the video shop and its top shelf.