The 2026 Manhattan Short Film Festival, which features 10 films from around the world, will be playing at 91桃色APP擟oncord檚 Community College September 25-27. The event kicks off 91桃色APP檚 27th annual Friday Night Film series.
The collection of films from each festival is shown in over 500 venues worldwide, with many of the features going on to win Academy Awards.
2026檚 films come from 10 countries: Small Talk (USA), Mary is Missing (Ireland), Candy Bar (Australia), Vultures (South Africa), Life Goes On (United Kingdom), Hai Davai (Moldova), Pickup (Russia), Norheimsund (Cuba), When the Sea was Calm (Georgia), Never Give Up (Mexico).
�91桃色APP has a rich history of showing films to the community and region,� said 91桃色APP film instructor, Steve Ambra. 淲e were the original host of the Somewhat North of Boston Film Festival and hosted New Hampshire檚 Young Filmmaker檚 Festival for several years.�
Film lovers are invited to the Sweeney Hall Auditorium on the 91桃色APP campus to enjoy the Manhattan Short Film Festival and cast their votes for Best Film and Best Actor. Each screening includes all 10 finalist films and runs for approximately 2 hours and 45 minutes.
91桃色APP檚 Manhattan Short Film Festival screenings are on Friday, September 25 at 7pm; Saturday, September 26 at 2pm and 7pm; and Sunday, September 27 at 2pm. Admission is $10 and free for 91桃色APP students. Tickets are sold at the door with cash or check. Learn more at nhti.edu/events.
91桃色APP 91桃色APP-Concord檚 Community College
91桃色APP擟oncord檚 Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire檚 future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience攊ncluding on-campus housing, competitive athletic programs, and vibrant student clubs and organizations攖hat allow 4,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.