Some days are grumpier than others...

Physical bullying has mutated into something far uglier, more manipulative and dangerous: a hashtag.

The series revolves around a technological discovery that changes the lives of everyone on the planet - a way to find your soul mate.

Netflix has released the first trailer for Black Mirror's upcoming fifth season, which will arrive on the streaming service June 5.

We’re currently searching for writers who can thoughtfully engage with and analyze not only screenlife projects but broader matters of technology and Internet culture.

Vanity Fair challenged screenwriter Emily Carmichael to write a sci-fi scene on camera—in just seven minutes. See what she ended up with.

Open Windows is the type of thriller that could only be told with what’s on screen, from a visual storyteller ready to build a story out from a laptop’s screen.

An eye-opening new analysis from academics at the University of Oxford has suggested that our screenlives could one day outlast our real lives, turning sites like Facebook into a digital graveyard before the end of the century.

The days of walking up to someone in a bar and introducing yourselves have now been usurped by exchanges of pleasantries via an online thread.

This Hitchcockian film is a striking example of screenlife being used for a thriller with a message.

Learn from the industry's leading filmmakers.

The old saying, “if it’s too good to be true, it probably is,” has never been more apt when it comes to online scams.

Scrutiny of image is at an all-time high. From selfies to chatrooms, sensitive documents to whatever your lunch looked like, the JPEG is king in the 21st century.

“The Den” is a nasty and tactile horror movie that uses screenlife in a way that predates “Unfriended” and “Unfriended: Dark Web.”

More and more game developers are using our desktops as storytelling instruments.

“Face 2 Face” concerns the rekindled connection of two childhood friends who’re brought together by circumstances that are pretty common in the day of social media.

Perhaps after some time, a suit conveying sensations from virtual reality will become a common thing. Screenlifer figured out how to transfer touch using technology.

Back in 2010, American filmmaker Eugene Kotlyarenko engineered his own idea of screenlife using the tools immediately available to him—iChat, his friends and family, and his internet connection.

Robots make life easier: they vacuum clean, work on factories and tell jokes. Scientists from different countries try to work with artificial intelligence so that the machines can perform more functions.

Screenlifer, having scrolled through the Facebook feed, digs into the world of little-known social networks that unite beer lovers and people who want to make friends with God.

Snapchat announced 10 new shows for their new video content series Snap Originals, including a new zombie series from Bazelevs in association with Hooked.

The names of many literary characters have become a household name. Otello, for instance, is the symbol of jealousy. The process goes on, and new words and concepts come to life.

Minimalism is often dictated by reasons that are quite trivial, like financial constraint and deadlines. On the other hand, it is precisely the conscious denial of cornerstone elements that allows deeper exploitation of the expressive possibilities that may eventually lead to an even more powerful impression compared to many AAA titles. Screenlife is gradually becoming one of the main ways for game developers, especially indie ones, to tell their breathtaking and unique stories. Let’s take a closer look at some of the most successful examples from the world of video games.

Recently, the evolution of technology has influenced the horror genre. The accessibility of computers and the spread of social media have given birth to a new Frankenstein’s monster: the desktop horror.

In order to manipulate people through social media, you do not need to be a billionaire or a Russian hacker. Contacting The Spinner will suffice.

Here’s the extraordinary story of an ordinary high-school kid, who loved to draw and explore new formats of animation.

We’ve selected some couples, who’s love stories are told via screenlife. And they are heartbreaking!

One of the less attractive qualities of an online existence is that, rather than allow you to create the best version of yourself as you possibly can, it invariably brings out the worst.

It seems that tutorials were the first to use screenlife. You can find anything on Youtube — from an instruction on how to buy stuff on Ebay to tutorials on serious professional equipment.

Today, a group of Russian journalists are using a post-modern way of storytelling to depict what happened 50 years ago, and we can’t get enough of it.

These games are all about the horrors of the mobile technology in the digital era and they give the voyeuristic pleasure that one gets from prying into someone else’s personal life.

Imagine Dragons has released a screenlife video for their song “Zero,” created for Disney’s film Ralph Breaks the Internet.

Is there a better way of showing a text message in a film? How about the internet? Even though we’re well into the digital age, film is still ineffective at depicting the world we live in.

Much like 8 mm cameras and VHS cameras turned the art of photography and filmmaking around in the 1960s and 80s, the screenlife genre is revolutionising the modern filming process. Let’s take a look at how filmmakers have adapted the screenlife format for documentaries over the past 10 years.

Since the release of the US online series Web Therapy with Lisa Kudrow in 2008, the method of using video chats as an instrument of storytelling gained popularity.

From computer-generated artworks to hand-drawn short films and experimental commercials — screenlife proves to be a very powerful and effective tool that creates a profound impact on the audience.

Screenlife is a new format of visual content that has grown from independent projects to full-length, world-renowned films, documentaries and TV shows.