The Gray is a poetic, immersive story about living inside depression. There is no before-only the weight of the gray pressing against walls, following Sebastian everywhere. Days blur. Faces fade. Light feels distant. In a world muted by shadow, Sebastian drifts through routine-coffee cooling on the table, dust in the sunlight, voices fading into static. The gray is always there: a whisper, a presence, sometimes a shadowy figure in the periphery. Through fragmented thoughts and fleeting moments, Sebastian begins to see faint traces of life beyond the gray. Not escape-just coexistence. A cinematic journey through isolation and quiet hope, The Gray speaks to anyone who has ever felt unseen in the shadows.

Hell's Kitchen doesn't forgive the ones who survive it- it just marks them. Eden Rourke keeps her head down, fixing pipe and avoiding old ghosts, until a shakedown outside a forgotten parish puts her face to face with the city's living myth: The Devil Of Hell's Kitchen He says she shouldn't be there. She says neither should he. What begins as a warning in the rain becomes something else- a slow, dangerous pull between people who fight the dark in different ways. No capes. No saviors. Just the sound of a lighter in the storm.