Oscar returns from a year-long silent retreat to find his brother Archie in a coma and his family in disarray. Archie, the quiet soul always overlooked, has married Bahar—a reserved, enigmatic Iranian woman the family instantly mistrusts. They call her “the witch,” accuse her of manipulation, and blame her for Archie’s accident. As Oscar digs deeper, driven by guilt and old family ghosts, Bahar becomes both target and mystery. But she remains half-seen—her face obscured, her intentions unreadable, her past a fog of silence and fragments. The house, thick with secrets, begins to close in. Through archival footage, home videos, and a chorus of competing memories, Oscar is forced to reckon with a truth that resists simple resolution: Archie may have chosen Bahar not out of weakness, but love. She Was There, Too is a chamber piece of suspicion and grief, a mystery built not on crime but on misunderstanding, told through fractured time, layered voices, and the fragile hope of redemption in the aftermath of betrayal—real or imagined.

When life cannot possibly get worse, two mates embark on a car rally, in a modified Jag with a group of mental health patients and discover that life is worth living.

When two twenty-something transplant girls have found their rhythm in New York City, chaos ensues with the arrival of an absurdly naive roommate. Together, the three form a trifecta of unhinged, innately feminine, uproarious pandemonium out of seemingly mundane situations.

When a middle-aged multi-level marketing "boss babe" discovers a damning company secret, she finds herself in a twisted fight for her life.

As a trans woman in her twenties, Holly is disillusioned by the dating minefield she consistently faces. Nonetheless, she now finds herself getting ready for a date with a new guy. When Holly’s close friends, Mia and Quinn, come over for moral support, buried truths and hidden desires come to the surface that surprise everyone, even herself.

A hockey-playing single mom is threatened with having her daughter taken away by her sister and her sleazy filmmaker boyfriend, She must enlist the aid of her lesbian teammates, a church choir and some “Angry Coochies” to try and stop them.