A troubled young woman wants to relax by streaming an old horror movie. Her lonely Gen X uncle demands they watch it on DVD. But the disc is haunted, plunging them into a movie night that won’t die.

A grieving man attempts to reconcile with his estranged siblings after discovering a long-lost family memento.

DVD release featuring "The Big Chase", "Bitzer from the Black Lagoon", "Zebra Ducks of the Serengeti", "Bitzer's Basic Training", "The Magpie", "The Boat", and "Hide and Squeak".

Summer 2001: young Gregor works at the small Berlin video store "VILM". When he falls in love with the shy "Betty", he has to keep a clear head handling the major catalogue change from VHS to DVD, his disillusioned co-worker Beni, quirky customers and the upcoming shoot of his next big short film ...

Sydney, 2004. Leo, a young film buff, comes across a mysterious VHS tape while working the nightshift at a DVD store. He soon realises his mistake, upon discovering its contents are obscurely edited snuff films, that only he can see.

A stubborn VCR technician quits his job at an evolving tech-solutions conglomerate to start his own small business in hopes of making a final stand to stay relevant through the changing times.

2003 concert by the great Ed Motta for his newest dvd release

After watching a Bollywood film, a woman yearning for excitement begins to question the storyline of her own life.

A Deep Dive into the life of Stephen Zivkovic, the owner of the last DVD rental store in Adelaide.

The concert showcases Casiopea's performance in Australia in 1992 with their new bass and drum players. It features songs from their latest album at the time called "Full Colours", including the tracks "Fightman" and "The Sky".

In a nostalgic and reflective tone, this 15-minute documentary revisits the decline of DVD rental stores in Brazil through the stories of three former store owners. Two of them share their experiences of closing their shops, while the third continues to run one that remains open to this day. A tribute to memories, technological transformations, and the enduring love for physical cinema.

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