All Films

Optical cracks, feverish frames, a strobe light to both alienate us and embrace our inner selves: CRAVING is a visual and narrative experiment that delves into the terrain of addictions.

“We ride to live, we live to ride”: delves into the lives of four friends who ride BMX bikes. During two intense days of filming, the crew becomes involved and watches with fascination as their world and that of the friends intertwine. A genuine bond is formed during this encounter, forged by their love for what they do, which makes them realize that, after all, they are not so different.

Haunted by a past accident, Sofia has turned her back on both love and the passion that once defined her life. When Noah, a reckless street racer on the run from his own mistakes unexpectedly enters her world their paths collide in a fragile moment of connection. As engines roar and emotions surface both must confront what they are running from. Our Last Drive is a story about escape, vulnerability, and the cost of choosing freedom over fear.

This film tells the story of women who, with hearts full of sorrow and souls brimming with hope, stood tall in the face of darkness — women who rose not only for themselves, but for all of us, in pursuit of life and liberty.

Rooted in Maya Angelou’s immortal words — “People will never forget how you made them feel” — Two Steps is a haunting exploration of memory, womanhood, and the indelible marks left by the choices we make. Two Steps follows the emotional journey of Jo and Seema, two women bound by a complicated past. As teenagers, their friendship was fractured by bullying, guilt, and silence. Now, years later, they cross paths at a chance gathering in Boston. The reunion begins with warmth, nostalgia, and fragile laughter — but as the night deepens, unresolved emotions surface, and the old power dynamics between them return in unexpected ways. What starts as an attempt to rediscover lost friendship transforms into a profound reckoning with their past and with each other.

In my video "Struggle/Strength," I share with the viewer an artistic exploration of resilience and liberation. It begins with a visual of a woman trapped beneath the water, symbolizing the weight of struggle and confinement. As the narrative unfolds, the imagery transforms, depicting her gradual emergence into freedom. Using water as a metaphor for both confinement and liberation, it transitions from despair to empowerment, culminating in a scene of the woman swimming freely in the vast ocean celebrating the triumph of overcoming obstacles.

Four interns are invited to a corporate retreat at their boss’s house, who mysteriously cancels last minute. The next morning, a valuable vase is found shattered, and each of them shares their version of what happened during the night, shown in a sequence shot.

A young Brazilian man decides to cross the ocean to meet his biological father for the first time, a man who lives in Italy. After years of silence and unspoken questions, he finally finds the courage to tell his mother about his desire to know him. Before he leaves, his mother gives him a letter she has kept for years — words that become the invisible thread guiding his journey. With a backpack on his shoulders and little money in his pocket, he sets off alone on a path marked by expectation, uncertainty, and hope. A young Brazilian man decides to cross the ocean to meet his biological father for the first time, a man who lives in Italy. After years of silence and unspoken questions, he finally finds the courage to tell his mother about his desire to know him. Before he leaves, his mother gives him a letter, words that become the invisible thread guiding his journey. With a backpack on his shoulders and little money in his pocket, he sets off alone on a path marked by expectation, uncertainty, and hope.

After joining a newly established rehoming programme for the homeless, a young woman, looking for a way off the streets is shown around her new surroundings… But soon sees that her new life is not quite what she imagined.

A woman stays home while her husband "works late." She taps into his phone, confirms he's with someone else, and quietly prepares for his return.

When a disenfranchised, world-famous photographer is interviewed by university students and presented with a portfolio of his life's work he is transported back to his very first photoshoot with a special yet mysterious subject. ACCOLADES: Gold Award: Best Original Score - Independent Shorts Awards Silver Award: Best Romantic Short - Independent Shorts Awards Bronze Award: Best Original Story - Independent Shorts Awards Bronze Award: Best Actor - Independent Shorts Awards Best International Romance - Altff Alternative Film Festival Best Romantic Comedy - UK Film Awards Best Music (Short Film) - UK Film Awards Best Supporting Actress - Oniros Film Awards Best Dance Choreography - Oniros Film Awards Best Supporting Actress - New York International Film Awards

A candidate giving it one last push. Up to that point, it's all boring, but what happens next is unmissable. Dedicated to my brain cells.

The Woman Is Perfected follows the psychological breakdown of a single young woman entangled in abusive relationships and a crippling compulsion to perfect her body through plastic surgery.

A presence begins to appear to Clarissa after she purchases a portrait of a young girl. She decides to involve occult specialists to determine whether the spirit poses a threat or is simply carrying a message from the afterlife. The search for the truth will lead Clarissa down a dark path.

A hard of hearing patient at a therapy session encounters his anxieties, problems with hearing aids and his (ex-) marital problems. And his nemesis: the radiator in the room.

The sixth in an ongoing peripatetic project.

for Robbie Basho and Jane Brakhage

A third obelisk.

Three friends search for a missing man in Manchester, New Hampshire

Four years of surroundings

“How old do you want to be when you die?” is a question that someone once asked me.

"A reflection on both our perceptions of ourselves as we age, and my recent move to Vermont, framed by the works of poet Charles Olson."