Anthony Goertz

An exploration of the serious yet fabricated medical condition known as "Bicycle Face".

In Alaska during the season of the midnight-sun, the fates of two families and a young loner intertwine following a desperate act of violence.

A little kid wakes up in the middle of night to the sound of his mom's television blaring.

Inspired by Charlotte Cranston's short story of the same name, "Apocalypse Book Club" is a raw yet lighthearted romantic comedy that follows the unlikely friendship between Raymond, an unemployed accountant, and Evelyn, a socialite recovering from a broken leg. Each week they meet at a diner to discuss, among other things, their predictions for how the world might end. This time, though, as the conversation unfolds, they must bear their souls and face each other's most difficult truths. The film explores the humour and depth of human connection in the face of life's uncertainty.

Inspired by Charlotte Cranston's short story of the same name, "Apocalypse Book Club" is a raw yet lighthearted romantic comedy that follows the unlikely friendship between Raymond, an unemployed accountant, and Evelyn, a socialite recovering from a broken leg. Each week they meet at a diner to discuss, among other things, their predictions for how the world might end. This time, though, as the conversation unfolds, they must bear their souls and face each other's most difficult truths. The film explores the humour and depth of human connection in the face of life's uncertainty.

Myrna Kostash boasts a remarkable writing career firmly rooted in Edmonton, even when her research has taken her overseas to Greece, the Balkans, Eastern Europe, Ukraine, and beyond. This short film celebrates Myrna's extensive career and dedication to exploring the complex relationships that shape our identities and the places we call home.

The crucial work of reducing Edmonton's ecological footprint is done by some of the most marginalized people in its community.