I'm staring at the ceiling of my room. Light illuminates it through my open window. Off. My room is suddenly dark. A blink of an eye later I can see my curtains waving in the breeze again. It's night but it's not dark. Not for long anyway. I wonder if the light ever gets tired from shining through my window. On. Off. On. Nearby a lighthouse, there is never darkness and nearby your side there is never fear. "This is a love story", says the fool.

A TERRIFYING MYSTERY OF THE SEA... In December 1900, three lighthouse keepers vanished without trace from the remote Scottish island of Eilean Mor. An emergency relief crew was sent to man the lighthouse. At the end of their month-long duty, they resigned from their posts and never spoke of what they had experienced on the island. The mystery of Eilean Mor has never been solved. Until now. In the present, a group of environmental researchers arrives on the island to observe the wildlife. While exploring the lighthouse, now automated and deserted, one of the team discovers a manuscript written by one of the relief keepers, a man named Alec Dalemore. As a sudden storm moves in, cutting off their escape, the researchers come to realise that Dalemore wrote the manuscript as a warning to all the lighthouse keepers who would come after him. A warning of something on Eilean Mor and in the surrounding ocean - something ancient and powerful, and strange beyond imagining...

What do you do when you know you aren't living the life you want? Sam has come to that place. He embarks on a journey, only to discover that journey is going to be one that forever changes his life, if he can survive.

For centuries, men and women have manned lighthouses to ensure the safe passage of ships. It is a lonely job, and a thankless one for the most part. Until something goes wrong. Until a ship is in distress. In the 23rd century, this job has moved into outer space. A network of beacons allows ships to travel across the Milky Way at many times the speed of light. These beacons are built to be robust. They never break down. They never fail. At least, they aren't supposed to.

A collection of interviews with the Russian filmmaker who directed Andrei Roublev, Solaris, and The Mirror