In this atmospheric, emotionally charged drama, two Londoners lose sleep but find each other.

This is comedian/host Attell's uncensored look at local nightlife in all its raw and gritty glory. He checks out local hot spots, neighborhood bars and the twisted activities of people who work and play long past midnight.

Two insomniacs go into partnership to start a club bringing together people who suffer from the same trouble and decide together to become vigilantes and more precisely vindicators serving causes they are interested in. But relations between the various members will go on deteriorating.

Olivia Flynn struggles physically and emotionally as she tries to move on with life after a series of traumas.

Not really following any standard plot structure, the film mostly consists of poet L.D. Groban reciting his own poem of 4,080 pages, inter-spliced with X-rated film footage and rock music videos.

A man experiences a night-time world that is part foreboding nightmare, part sexual fantasy.

Inspired by Dave Attell's popular Comedy Central series, this concert movie deposits him and three fellow comics, including the wildly popular Dane Cook, at the House of Blues in Las Vegas to deliver some raucous and frequently funny material before an appreciative crowd. Those who know Attell's misanthropic stage persona from his series won't be disappointed by his material here, though he functions mainly as host for his three co-headliners. Rouse takes the easy route with jokes aimed straight for the heart of the rowdy audience (sex, booze, drugs), Giraldo mixes gags based around fatherhood with some political humor, while Cook, whose status has blossomed to near-superstardom thanks to tours like this, is broad and fairly foul-mouthed, but gives an engagingly manic performance, which is well received by the heavily lubricated twenty-something crowd.

In a bustling Tel Aviv, a man suffering from insomnia tries to remember if someone actually shot him in one the city's underground parking garages. He no longer knows what is real or a dream while the city increasingly reflects the human condition. A young woman wakes up in a hotel room in Shanghai from that dream by a mysterious phone call. A fragmented conversation with a stranger who seems to also be a lover, rolls into a dazed odyssey in what seems like another dream amidst nocturnal Shanghai.

A child's insomnia hides a bigger secret.

After the protagonist's psyche begins to spiral out of control, he begins to suffer another sleepless and lonely night. Stuck in his apartment, the protagonist tries to find solutions to his insomnia.

Conversation between Erik Skjoldbjærg and Stellan Skarsgard on the making of the 1997 film 'Insomnia'

16 Filmmaking Teams created a broken-telephone-narrative over the course of 16 Weeks. Each team could view only the sequence that came before theirs. Together, the collective created a sprawling DIY epic! A movie that morphs rapidly before your very eyes! An ambitious community project formed in the midst of fractured isolation! Together, they created... “Insomniac: The Movie”!

Dave Attell's video travelogue of after-hour experiences around the globe. Attell sets out to explore the nightlife in Las Vegas, Amsterdam, Key West, Miami, Boise, Kansas City, Anchorage, New York City, Charleston, WV and Austin. Includes never-before-seen uncensored footage of scenes too racy for even Comedy Central to show.

Fraught with insecurities over sexuality, self-acceptance, and gender, a sleep-deprived teenager explains various smells.

To deal with his insomnia, Mohamed Soueid meets various people and close friends to ask them to tell him stories that could help him get a good night's sleep. After filming for 15 years, the collected rushes have become a film, a series of dreams that have come true and haunted the filmmaker until today.

A commercial for a new sleep aid with some disturbing side effects.

Short animated film by Ryo Okawara.

A British author’s nightmares haunt him and allow him to see deities that most couldn’t even begin to comprehend.

Roger Humphries has been suffering from Insomnia all his life with each year getting deeper and deeper into a hole of which he doesn't think he'll ever return. In a last ditch effort to cure himself he goes to the aid of a sleep specialist who in return uses Roger as his own personal guinea pig to test a new drug. The problem is the exhaustion on the mind and body has Roger seeing things that aren't there but with the new meds he'll soon be seeing things in a more horrifying light.