Romantic Comedy

Esther Harris, a devout young woman praised for her virtue and devotion to Warren F. Vanderbilt’s Prophetic Watchman Ministries, has been given the opportunity of a lifetime – to attend Vanderbilt’s Kingdom Bible College.

The film, loosely based on writer/producer Andie Redwine’s own experiences, traces Esther’s story living with the fundamentalist pastor's family until she is banished for a committing a “sin” in the eyes of the church.  She takes up with her new-found friends and co-workers who reveal a brand new and more lighthearted world to her…

One man's plan to visit his girlfriend in Paris goes horribly awry in this comedic romp through the streets of Taipei.  After saying goodbye to his girlfriend, Kai dedicates himself to learning French at the local bookstore, so that he might better prepare himself for a future visit.  His plans quickly disintegrate, and it's not long before Kai's trip to save his relationship is interrupted by a run-in with some mobsters.  

Widely known for her past stage acting ventures, Valier Donzelli makes a promising move to writer/director as well as screen actor in this endearing absurdist parody on the romantic comedy genre.

A smart and lighthearted feature in the vein of Love Actually that blends everyday scenes with Amélie-esque theatrics, this quirky romantic comedy is a roller coaster ride of first crushes, lustful desire, infidelity, baby fever, and enduring love.  Set in Antwerp, the film centers on the four women of the Miller family who attract men like bees to honey. But once these men are in, there may be no way out.

Director Alexandru Maftei creates a new path for Romanian Cinema in Hello, How Are You?; one that embraces mass appeal through humor and a deep attention to storytelling. 

Sewitsky directs the performances and camera with confidence and flair, although the succession of Christmastime interiors is rather repetitive, in contrast to the exterior scenes, which breathe fresh dynamism into the pacing. - Hollywood Reporter

Awarded the Narrative World Cinema Grand Jury Prize at the 2011 Sundance Film Festival, Happy, Happy, reminiscent of French romantic comedy, shines new light on the intricacies and resilience of adult relationships.