Singapore Singapore Short Films

A Love Letter To…" is a series that explores the emotional connections and untold stories of individuals. Through intimate letters and honest reflections, it uncovers the emotions, gratitude, and human spirit behind giving and receiving. In this episode, a Singaporean son pens a heartfelt letter to his ageing parents. Through his touching confession, they revisit his upbringing, the discipline, the unspoken love, and the values that shaped him into who he is today. In a culture where saying “I love you” often goes unsaid, “A Love Letter To” gives families the space and courage to finally do so.

A Love Letter To… explores the emotional connection and untold stories of those touched by volunteer organisations. Through intimate letters and honest reflections, the series reveals the emotions, gratitude, and human spirit behind every act of giving and receiving.In this episode, a father finally opens his heart to his grown son.He reflects on the years spent raising him and his siblings; the sacrifices, the lessons, and the love often shown more through actions than words. Now, as he grows older, he expresses his pride, his regrets, and his hopes that his son understands how deeply he has always been loved.In a society where parents seldom say “I’m proud of you,” A Love Letter To… gives them the space to finally do so.

'Through the Looking Glass' is a documentary that showcase Alice's struggles through a unique blend of narrative documentary. From the gloomy depths of her multiple personalities condition to the glimmers of hope and positivity, this documentary will showcase the realities of mental health and the importance of empathy and support.

Singapore ranks number one in maths, science and reading — but are we only good at solving problems when grades are involved? In this social experiment, host Fauzi and undercover student Jun Sheng take exam-style questions to the streets — planting them at bus stops and MRT stations near top schools. Will Singaporeans stop to solve… or simply walk away? From laughter to serious attempts, this episode uncovers how Singaporeans really think when faced with a challenge — and what it says about our problem-solving instincts beyond the classroom.

Are Singaporeans…Immune to Bystander Effect? takes a bold look at how ordinary people react when faced with uncomfortable social situations in an enclosed group setting. In this episode of the Are Singaporeans… social experiment series, two actors stage a realistic peer-pressure scenario where one youth persistently urges a friend to try drugs, brushing it off as “safe” and “no big deal.” Will Singaporeans intervene, or will they hang back with the assumption that there will be others who will step up to do so? What’s really behind the influence? Visit uninfluenced.sg to find out more!

Known for her city lifestyle and polished online persona, we invite a popular beauty influencer out of her comfort zone and into the hidden greenery of Clementi Forest. Trekking through muddy trails and dense foliage, the experience offers a refreshing break from the fast-paced urban grind — reminding us of the value of slowing down and reconnecting with nature for better mental wellness.

From trying traditional Henna art to tasting classic Indian dishes, we invite a Chinese guest to explore the vibrant streets of Little India. Along the way, they discover the significance of spices and the depth of Indian heritage—showing how firsthand experiences can break down stereotypes and deepen appreciation for Singapore’s multicultural identity.

Cynthia confesses her struggle with upcoming social events, revealing the quiet anxieties that often bubble beneath the surface for those who find solace in solitude. Being nerfed at work as an introvert can feel draining, especially when faced with seemingly dreadful, unavoidable, and obligatory social gatherings. How will Abraham, our self-proclaimed therapist, help Cynthia navigate the social storm with his unconventional wisdom?

All of us have, or will, experience the immense pressure of national exams. In this episode, Alysia is buckling under that suffocating weight of expectations – from parents, teachers, and herself – where every mark feels like a determinant of her future. Can our cheerfully unqualified "therapist" provide the first-hand wisdom needed to help her breathe and find perspective amidst the academic anxiety?

Dominique grapples with the pervasive mid-life anxiety as he watches his peers start a family and ascend the career ladder. As a professional therapist himself, his confession proves that even those who guide others through their struggles aren't immune to their own existential crises. Will our unqualified "therapist" Abraham offer new perspectives to help Dominique navigate his personal maze of doubt and self-reflection? Or... does it hit too close to home?

Melissa is dying to date, but despite her claims of "putting herself out there," her efforts rarely extend beyond a shy smile or a quick "hi" to her barista. With sky-high expectations and a perpetually single status, she's convinced true love is just around the corner, yet out of reach. Will our self-proclaimed "therapist" Abraham find a way to keep his cool and encourage her to put herself out there, genuinely?

Rajun is a man who confidently embraces his single status, thriving in his chosen independence. Yet, his peace is constantly disturbed by well-meaning but relentless aunties, whose favourite pastime seems to be hounding him about marriage. Can our unqualified "therapist" help Rajun find a way to gracefully deflect the never-ending "when are you getting married?" questions and reclaim his personal freedom, one witty comeback at a time? Do not try these comebacks at home.