Award Winners of December 2019
Independent Shorts Awards is pleased to announce the award winners of December 2019. These projects were shortlisted from a 88:13:56 pool
Category: News
December: The Nominees for Best Film of the Month
Learn more about the 6 nominees for Best Film of the Month in the round of December. The award winner as all the other award winners from the different sections will be announced shortly.
Award Winners of November 2019
Independent Shorts Awards is pleased to announce the award winners of November 2019.
Thank you for sharing your projects. And congratulations to everyone!
November: The Nominees for Best Film of the Month
Learn more about the 7 nominees for Best Film of the Month in the round of November. The award winner as all the other award winners from the different sections will be announced shortly.
Live screening tonight, 30th, in Hollywood with free tickets for film students: 6 films, 6 directors
November live screening on Saturday 30th, 6 pm, at Raleigh Studios Hollywood.
Free admission for film students.
French director Rouben Manika receives in Paris his ISA award for Best Drama Short of the Year
Award winner of Best Drama Short of the Year for his film “Sceptre“, Rouben Manika, who couldn’t attend the ISA
November live screening: lineup
Independent Shorts Awards is pleased to announce the lineup of the November live screening on Saturday 30th, 6 pm, at Raleigh Studios Hollywood.
“Vicky’s Not Here” premieres at ISA live screening in Hollywood on Saturday 30th
When a married couple asks Vicky to become their girlfriend during a shift at the strip club, Vicky’s anxiety starts
Award-winning frantic comedy “Convenience” premieres at ISA November live screening in Hollywood
In a frantic attempt to get home for the holidays, Melanie is interrupted by many unmerry inconveniences. This is “Convenience”
Award-winning dystopic “9 to 5” premieres at ISA live screening of November in Hollywood with director Filippos Tsapekis
Imagine a world in which is prohibited to be tired. This is “9 to 5” (Greece), the disturbing dystopic 12-minute