Time Is Like Some Kind of Jelly / 2021

In January 2020, the COVID-19 broke out, and life on the earth began to stagnate. Human clocks began to be disordered. Human joys and sorrows were not connected, and even the perception of time was completely different... The two heroes in the story had been in love for many years. Girls were studying in Britain, while boys were in China. During the epidemic, the two of them maintained a habit of remote communication, but found that their perception of time was vastly different - a girl quarantined at home in the UK felt the stagnation of time; And the boy, due to being in the center of the epidemic, felt a sense of crisis due to the unclear virus. He felt time break through, surging forward at full speed. The two of them began reading "The Order of Time", hoping to find some comfort in Einstein's theory of time relativity

Bathhouse 911: Jellyfish Bliss / 1978

A young woman and her boyfriend are recruited to work in a bathhouse but find their relationship falling apart when she falls for a dangerous gangster.

How Some Jellyfish Are Born / 1960

At a marine biology station, a clump of algae reveals polyps, stomachs with limbs, limbs with buds, buds with poison cells. This animal reproduces by buds, which we watch close up in time-lapse images. In another kind of jellyfish, the buds grow inside then live outside for a few days until being on their own. Another produces eggs, sometimes self-fertilized. Some single eggs become buds with colonies. Another clump gathered at low tide consists of filaments of a colony - plumes with poison ends. In images taking 72 hours, we see filaments grow and produce a feeding organ from which a plume emerges. New jellyfish emerge from buds twice a day at set times to form a new colonies.

Jellyfish Restaurant / 2016

Yōtarō Misaki finds himself lying on the beach one day. He is picked up by Arashi, who manages a restaurant called Kurage no Shokudō. When asked who he is, the protagonist tells a lie that he lost his memory — but he remembers everything, including the fact that his twin brother died.

In Their Dreams All the Jellyfish Are Wet / 2023

This film questions not only the rules of the swimming pool, but also of gender norms and social conventions. As well, it explores the feeling that emerges when one has managed to overcome one’s shame.

Moonlight Jellyfish / 2004

Seiji (played by Battle Royale’s Tatsuya Fujiwara) struggles to look after his younger brother Michio, who suffers from Xeroderma Pigmentosum – a rare disease that is fatal if exposed to sunlight. Matters are even more complicated due to Michio’s state of mind, which is equivalent to that of a six year old child. In order to support his younger brother, Seiji is forced to join the local Yakuza and work through the ranks to become a respected member. One night, Seiji saves a woman named Keiko (Aya Okamoto) from a drunken pervert. By sheer coincidence, she is also Michio’s nurse and falls in love with Seiji thanks to his courageous act. Whilst Seiji continues to see his new girlfriend, the activities of the Yakuza begin to affect their lives…

Jellyfish / 2019

JELLYFISH tells the story of two brothers, the greatest of whom is autistic. They live together and do everything together, until the day when the need for emancipation will arise in the little brother. But which one needs the other most?

Inner Jellyfishes / 2015

A young man meets another one in a bar and their relationship winds up in a one-night stand. But under the sheets, it may be when skins touch that loneliness is the deepest. Through this fleeting maelstrom of flesh and men that are all alike, each one seeks to be someone.

The Jellyfish Incident / 2019

White hat vs. black hat hackers in Fukuoka.

Memories of Jellyfish / 2022

A little girl with four arms. An immortal jellyfish. The mourning of the future we had imagined. An essay on what remains when a dream dies. In a very poetical film essay, the director Morgane Frund conveys an inspiring reflection about such critical issues as representation and memories of minorities. She develops an artistic practice that confers moving images with the essential task to archive visions of possible futures, that is, dreams that have not yet come true. In this regard, film is not only a matter of resistance against oblivion, but also the guarantee of the survival of queer visions in a normative society.

Jellyfish / 2022

On a beach trip, a group of youngsters meet a boy who, to their amusement, tries to share a bubble where he keeps a jellyfish. Surprisingly, his generosity will have serious consequences for the marine creature and himself too.

Mashenka, Jellyfish / 2022

Anna and the Jellyfish / 2020

A short film by Joel Nguyen, made for his mother. Influenced from Agnès Varda

Immortal Jellyfish / 2019

A priest, a scientist and a witch talk about God, the meaning of life and death, each through the prism of their being. The leitmotif here is the image of an immortal jellyfish - it is beautiful, but as the completion of a dead-end branch of development, it seems completely meaningless.