Identity Identity Short Films

In this thought-provoking episode, two individuals debate what constitutes abuse, exploring a spectrum from casual banter to emotional harm. The discussion covers various forms of abuse, helping viewers understand how to identify abusive behaviors and protect themselves.

Two individuals debate the adage "Blood is thicker than water" versus "Water is thicker than blood." They discuss how they prioritise family and friends, exploring the complexities of loyalty and support. Viewers gain a deeper understanding of balancing familial bonds and friendships.

This episode seeks to explore the unique perspectives of different races on the impact of stereotypes and the personal journeys individuals take to either overcome or come to terms with them. The aim is to enlighten viewers about their experiences and emphasise the importance of not just tolerating but truly understanding one another, in hopes to remove them.

This episode aims to gain deeper insights into the unique perspectives of different races on how they navigate fitting into Singapore’s diverse cultural landscape, whether through challenges or a seamless integration. The focus will be on the importance of strengthening bonds with everyone, regardless of race or culture.

To gain a deeper understanding of the unique perspectives of different races on their upbringing and education in Singapore, talents can share their experiences growing up, how their education shaped their views on diversity, and their journey in applying what they've learned about different races. This episode focuses on how Singapore's education system plays a role in strengthening racial and cultural bonds during the formative years.

To gain deeper insights into the unique perspectives of different races on how they embody their Heritage in Singapore, a fast-moving urban jungle. Talents can share their personal experiences, including both the triumphs and challenges they've faced along their journey. This episode aims to help viewers gain a deeper understanding of Singapore's diverse cultures and their unique aspects, with the goal of fostering integration and promoting a modern, harmonious future.

To gain deeper insights into the unique perspectives of different races on romantic relationships in Singapore, talents can share their personal experiences, including both the triumphs and challenges they've faced along their journey. This episode highlights how love transcends cultural boundaries, emphasizing that its essence remains pure, regardless of cultural differences.

It’s an intimate story about Luis, a Chilean artist living in Europe. How improvisation plays a key role in the way he lives (between odd jobs and women) and how he affects people around him.

A young werechihuahua needs to find out the truth about his father, one of the most famous werewolves in town.

Sarah was forced to relocate from her home country to a bustling metropolis, Hong Kong, following her mom's new marriage. Now, after many years, she comes to terms with how her life has turned out and tries to reconcile with her mom who is suffering from dementia and must make a decision whether to leave her and live her life or stay behind and take care of her.

Jaya is a clown who was cheated on and left by his lover, Maya. As a form of revenge, Jaya calls a prostitute named Ratih. Instead of making love, the two spend the night talking about their work and life as nomads. They engage in heated debates about love, sacrifice, and inner and social conflicts.

Defeating a chomping shark who is causing trouble in Jurong, The Three Kuehs continue their fight in the west to save the origins of Singapore's streets, one street at a time. From defeating the shark, the Three Kuehs are intrigued to find out that Jurong is unlikely named after the Malay word for shark ‘Jerung’ but perhaps instead named after the Malay word ‘Jurang’ which means the separation of rivers as Jurong used to be swampy with rivers.