As most film majors will be quick to tell you—and any friend they’ve unwittingly roped in, even quicker—making a movie is hard: taxing, time-consuming, mechanically complex, and often logistically impossible. Still, after the blood, sweat, and tears of even the most draining shooting weekend—then the all-night edit sessions and delightful hair-tearing dilemmas—once the files are exported, the final cut locked, you’re left with some pretty incredible student product, directed, crewed, even acted by your classmates. Columbia Undergraduate Film Productions, an organization that facilitates a majority of campus filmmaking, will host its annual spring festival at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Dodge Hall 511, providing a chance to celebrate your peers’ entertaining accomplishments with a lineup of 12 student-made shorts. Short synopses of the films after the jump.

“Cheat” by Tom Reed and Scott Limbacher. Assisting an attractive classmate with her work leads a young man to discover the dark side of academia.

“Forced Move” by Avi Edelman. An incarcerated man must undergo prison counseling before he can be reunited with his son.

“Roadkill” by Laura LaPerche. On the way to Montauk, a lone young man finds himself stranded on the side of the highway.

“5 Ways to Leave Your Lover: #3 Chinatown” by Lukas Huffman. Part three of a series about breaking up, and how it’s sometimes hard to do.

“Hypnocus Pocused” by Victor Suarez. Hypnosis happens, chaos ensues.

“No Smoke” by Joshua Szymanowski. The devil, the addicted—an excellent time had by all.

“Love & Meth” by Michael Sugarman. A cancer patient-cum-college student seeks solace in crystal meth, to darkly humorous results.

“Kidney” by Max-Rifkind Barron. A story of familial loyalty.

“Q” by Isaiah Everin. An installment of the comedy series about queer college life.

“The End” by Alexander Lewis. One night, one game: Jenga.

“Baby Baby” by Yoni Golijov. A couple struggles to keep a taxing secret from their neighbors.

“Bathing Woman” by Blair McClendon. A young woman’s last day with her lover, before she devotes herself to marriage.