A process of self-purification through the removal of sludge and rocks from a well, symbolizing a quest for clarity and connection to the natural world. The project explores themes of healing and grace, suggesting that nature, like people, is capable of forgiveness and restoration.
When Mark’s mistake puts his best friend Anna in danger, he must face a terrifying entity determined to take her away. To save her life, he’s forced to confront the darkness he unleashed.
A poignant short documentary featuring three children as they reflect on a life-changing family tragedy: their father’s diagnosis with brain cancer. Told through their eyes, the film explores love, resilience, and the ways young people process illness and uncertainty within a family.
In November 2024, two Indigenous ranger teams set out on a 1,900-kilometre journey from the remote community of Bidyadanga in Western Australia to Uluru. Their destination: the largest gathering of Indigenous desert rangers in Australia — the Indigenous Desert Alliance Conference.
In 2005, a hotel built over a sacred Chankiri tree awakens The Red Devil. When a maid is possessed, the spirit demands retribution from the owner, threatening to kill everyone inside if its demand is ignored.
An actor endlessly reenacts the murder sequence from the scenario of the lost film, with repeated gestures intertwining countless reference points. The scene loops endlessly on the silver screen.
During the months of June and July 2025, we will be mentoring and working with marginalized youth in the City of Edmonton to create a short documentary regarding the harsh realities they face on a daily basis with a specific focus on the challenges they experience pursuing music on a serious note. The documentary will include interviews, clips of live performances and also commentary from established hip-hop artists with lived experience. The All Starz Zine Project provides music education to youth in the justice system & storytelling through documentary filmmaking.
An encounter between a young musician and a mysterious young woman who “works” as a scarecrow to “silence the birds,” and likes to spend time at the Armenian cemetery to talk with the dead.
Let's be honest: what don't we get upset about day in, day out? The parking ticket on the windshield, the slow cashier at the supermarket checkout, traffic jams, delayed trains, and, of course, the weather. But every annoyance leaves its mark. When we are angry, the glabellar fold between our eyebrows digs deep into our skin. It's not called the frown line for nothing. It would make much more sense to be more relaxed and optimistic and simply laugh more. Laughter not only puts us in a more positive mood, it also improves our complexion. A smile on our face makes us more attractive to those around us. The opposite sex is drawn to us. And laughter is healthy. It exercises the lungs and gives the brain a shower of oxygen.
A rescue dummy gets forgotten at the bottom of a swimming pool. Behind his fixed smile, a whirlwind of emotions floods his plastic carcass as he fantasises about being picked up and brought to the surface in the strong and reassuring arms of a swimmer.