An aspiring autistic photographer is plagued by a painful memory that exacerbates his persistent struggles with unemployment and negotiating the job interview process.

Why do we cry? What’s the deal with those little droplets of emotion? Kieran Bew (HBO's 'House of the Dragon', Netflix's 'Warrior') leads us on a gruff, goofy, educational and emotional adventure through the senses into the fascinating world of tears. A feast for the feels.  

In the urban streets of London, the stories of would-be knife crime victims are connected by a wandering drifter who has loose ends to tie.

On a trip to his old family home in the Scottish Highlands, a troubled man argues on the phone with his stoic father, forcing him to confront a dark issue in their relationship.

On a bus journey across south London, a young man’s anxiety spirals into a vortex of self-doubt and torment - causing him to question: can he trust his memories?

In a small-coastal town, where everyone knows everyone, Violet’s life crashes down when she is dumped by her boyfriend and her parents contemplate divorce.

After accidentally burning his breakfast, a man goes to a nearby cafe and struggles to read a graphic novel.

When a Muslim son tells his pacifist father and fundamentalist older brother that he is joining the British Military a heated family argument ensues.

While isolated in a residential care home during the pandemic, an elderly woman ruminates about the pleasures of youth when her deceased sisters arrive from past memories to confront a life of lust and heartache.

His worst fears seemingly realised; a distraught father takes one last walk through his ruined world.

1986. A young boy is left unattended in the car while his volatile dad takes care of some ‘business’ in a dodgy local pub. What could possibly go wrong?