Ivars Tontegode

QUICK AND DIRTY: LIVE FROM TALLINN Fifteen-year-old Gabo (Carlo Krammling) is in an online chat room. An answer to a question elicits a grateful and hopeful sigh of relief. All we know is he’s arranging to meet someone with “the same condition” as himself. Gabo is referring to his sexual fantasies of children, which he knows are wrong, and he’s desperate to find someone that understands and can help him.

QUICK AND DIRTY: LIVE FROM TALLINN Marta (Inga Tropa) is a chaotic, woman-child who goes through life like there is no tomorrow. Wherever she turns, there if trouble. She is penniless, despite having a job at an overpriced boutique selling ugly clothes. She is in a weird love relationship with a man working in the film industry as the focus puller and camera assistant. The two have barely nothing in common, except love for weed and their film industry ambitions.

QUICK AND DIRTY: LIVE FROM TALLINN This is not your conventional documentary, but instead an impasto of human interactions. It concerns a montage of archival footage focused on the locomotions coming in and out of the station. In crystalline black and white, Trains follows an onslaught of people interacting with their environment. It offers a look at little moments and gestures in a world divided by technology and social interactions, mostly during the 20th century.