God makes soup. The soup is (somewhat) intelligent life. Existential chaos ensues.
- Drama
School / Academy
God makes soup. The soup is (somewhat) intelligent life. Existential chaos ensues.
My thesis film from CalArts, which revolves around a romance between theme park co-workers whose mutual crushes put them in a constant push and pull of emotions.
My second-year film at CalArts. Based on late field biologist John Sincock’s experiences in Kauai. A process video is in the works! It’s gonna take a while, but I’ll link it [here] once I’m done.
There is an amusement park standing beneath my heart, which fulls with excitement, happiness, leisure and mystery. It walks from irreproducible 1990s, and accompanies me through every night.
T-rex is starving in the desert and looking for food. It is a film about his adventure with meeting with other wild animals.
On an isolated cacti farm, three stressed out birds ask a cowgirl to help put a stop to the elusive Ax-Man.
The film is about the process of unlearning, an act to detach from a system which has formed the basis of the one’s reality for so long. The director, though right-handed, engages both of her hands in the production of this animated film. The learned hand and the other sets out to capture the rhythms of traditional schooling, and in the process breaks free from it. It is a return to the corporeal, to carefully consider each motion in time and its consequence.
A family visits a funeral home.
Through series of letters written to his younger brother Marcus, we get inside the mind of a man (Winston), who slowly falls into his own hell, by his own means.
A small tight knit New England community is shaken by the arrival of a newcomer. Meanwhile, a mystical creature quietly affects the lives of the locals.
A ball, some brains, and a lot of fluids trigger a black comedy of sickness and mania in this true story as told by Kenneth Seligson.
Small pieces of information can be stored separately within a shared container. The most efficient containers can house multiple pieces of information in the same location, intersecting from different angles.
Mae’s life is routinely disrupted by the advice from her online crystal healer and her devotion to horoscopes. Armed with healing crystals and numerology, Mae is ready to follow the predictions on an unexpected path to find her soulmate.
Stella, a space mechanic, has crashed on a desert planet. While she is in despair, a little girl appears out of nowhere. Following the child into a tunnel, into the depths of the planet, she discovers a big cave full of objects that belonged to her, reminding her of the dreams she has left behind.
Wacky relatives give way to mounting tensions with broken dolls, boiling stew and a bang.
A loaded dishwasher and a clean conscience. – Noah Malone
Roommates is the chronicle of four city dwellers pushed to the breaking point. On a day hot enough to liquidise an orange twinsicle, the inhabitants of apartment 6B bash their heads on the kitchen table and tie their necks in knots, driven psychotic by the heat.
Dog in the land where the good life takes you. – Brian Smee
Everyone is an alien at first.
He thinks, “My capacities are better than my wildest fantasies.”