1. "Charlie Countryman"

At the point when his late mother shows up in a dream and instructs him to go to Bucharest, Charlie promptly gets onto a plane over the Atlantic. In any case, when he meets a kindred traveler, Charlie ends up with another guarantee to satisfy. Charlie does as such, and falls head over heels in affection with Gabi, a delightful artist. Be that as it may, a horrible criminal has effectively made a case for Gabi, and has no expectation of releasing her. Resolved to ensure her, Charlie goes into the hallucinatory, Romanian underworld loaded with brutality and, for some odd reason, love.

2. "Seeking A Friend For The End Of The World"

Set in an as well not so distant future, the motion picture investigates what individuals will do when humankind's last days are within reach. As the separate voyages of Dodge and Penny focalize, the two sparkle to each other and their standpoints—if not the world's—light up.

3. "A Lonely Place To Die"

A gathering of five mountain climbers are trekking and moving in the Scottish Highlands when they find a youthful Serbian child covered in a little chamber in the wild. They get to be made up for lost time in an alarming round of feline and mouse with the criminals as they attempt to get the child to security.

4. "Keith"

Tiger Beat adolescent symbol Jesse McCartney plays the title part in essayist/chief Todd Kessler's dramatization around a second-semester secondary school senior named Natalie, who trusts she has life made sense of until chancing upon Keith, a vexed and capricious youth who starts to modify her point of view in ways she never thought conceivable.

5. "The Lifeguard"

Leigh, almost 30, is carrying on with an apparently culminate life in New York. Be that as it may, when her vocation and affection life both come smashing down, she escapes to her rural main residence and relapses right over into secondary school life. Getting right the latest relevant point of interest, she moves into her old room with her folks, hangs out with companions who never left town, and recovers her secondary school work as a condominium complex lifeguard. As Leigh appreciates evading off grown-up life and obligations, and goes into an unlawful undertaking, she starts a chain response that influences those nearest to her.

6. "The Fundamentals Of Caring"

An 18-year-old with muscular dystrophy goes on a road trip with his guardian, and the pair find out about existence from the general population they meet along the way. Composed and coordinated by Rob Burnett, "The Fundamentals of Caring" made its reality debut at the 2016 Sundance Film Festival.

7. "What's Eating Gilbert Grape"

Gilbert's love life is interupted by him being the caretaker of his brother Arnie, and his obese mother.

8. "Begin Again"

Gretta and her long-lasting beau Dave were high school sweethearts and songwriting accomplices who leave for New York when he handles an arrangement with a noteworthy mark. In any case, the trappings of his newly discovered acclaim soon entice Dave to stray, and a reeling, lovelorn Gretta is left all alone. Her reality improves when Dan, a disrespected record-mark executive, unearths her performing on an East Village arrange and is promptly dazzled by her crude ability. From this chance experience develops a captivating representation of a commonly transformative coordinated effort, set to the soundtrack of a summer in New York City.

9. "Eternal Sunshine of The Spotless Mind"

Joel Barish is told that his ex Clementine has had her recollections of their relationship deleted from her memory by means of a test system created by Dr. Mierzwiak. Not to be beaten, Joel chooses to have the same strategy done to himself. As Mierzwiak's blundering subordinates Stan and Patrick play out the operation on Joel—throughout a night, in his flat—Joel battles in his own particular personality to spare the recollections of Clementine from being erased.

10. "Liberal Arts"

Recently single and bored with his employment in school affirmations, the contemplative Jesse Fisher lives with his head covered in a book. His profound wistfulness for his own particular place of graduation in Ohio—the feasting lobbies and apartments, the gatherings and verse courses—makes him wonder if his greatest days are behind him. So when his most loved teacher welcomes him back to grounds to talk at his retirement supper, Jesse seizes the shot. Meeting Zibby—a bright traditional music-cherishing sophomore—stirs in Jesse long-lethargic sentiments of probability and association.