"Happy Hour: A Spiritwalker Story" is the third installment in The Spiritwalker Verse. This short follows Kaala having a drink late at night in a bar, only for him to encounter an entity that needs his help.
A caffeine-addicted student falls prey to betrayal, heartbreak and bullying all in a toxic social media culture that leads him down a path of murderous actions that allow him to renew his sense of purpose in life.
James, a jaded cinephile, walks into a bar and finds himself in an unexpected conversation about life and cinema with a filmmaker, Riggan and Samuel, a bartender who makes him that one, fateful drink that reminds him of the sweet memories of cinema.
A young filmmaker trying to navigate the world of film finds himself caught in the grip of a Maelstrom that brings out the worst impulses in whomever it is passed to.
Mei and Tristan reminisce about their now past relationship as he returns a gift that she bought for him while Mei notices that Tristan still has a token of her love which he wears on him, always.
A passionate foodie loses his beloved hawker stalls to corporate pressure, he reluctantly turns to processed food he calls 'trash' in a moment of deep sorrow and disappointment as he grieves the loss of his favourite food stalls.
Ryan, a bartender gets a visit from a regular customer, Samuel who had a bad day and a few too many on his last visit and offers him a cup of coffee to remind him that brighter days are ahead.
James, a hitman new to the job struggles with the conflicts and demands of his job as he questions his inner demons in a deadly game of cat and mouse in a world of hitmen.
As a case grows cold, a private investigator and his partner drift between duty and memory. Haunted by the past, they're forced to confront what it truly means to let go—and the consequences of their decisions.
A short that takes place in the world of Contract: Kill. A rookie contract killer "Rae Wong" received an unusual contract a year ago. This year on Christmas Eve it is time for her to complete her assignment.
