"Twiddly Things" is a short stop-motion animation documentary about a woman suffering from Alzheimer's. This emotional film follows Polly's story, as she explains how Dementia has affected her and how she feels about the disease. The visuals mix stop motion, traditional 2D, and paint.
Emerging artists seek to stay afloat in their industry whilst the Covid pandemic induces career threatening lockdowns.
Following fateful scientific reports, protestors pose the argument for a better future against the vested interest of industry. Small to large, individual to collective, where do I fit into this?
Two young lovers are hitchhiking together towards their new home, when they suddenly break up and go separate ways. But as they talk to the different strangers that pick them up, they both start reconsidering their life decisions.
In an interview with a humble postman, a mysterious death becomes the focus of his life as he was the first to discover the corpse. His days of innocently delivering letters in the Desert Hills now feel empty without the presence of the Sand Woman, whose death might turn out to be more violent than it seems.
A student walks into a space and it unexpectedly becomes special to them, inside it they dress up a mannequin bombastically and lock themselves away in it. When their creation is brought outside of the space unexpectedly they struggle to find it until it is found discarded by bins. But what is the mannequin and what does it mean to The Creator?
This short animation follows a real testimony during the "No Blacks, No Irish, No Dogs" period in UK History where men, women and children of all ages took a chance at a better life here in UK only to receive harsh welcoming from a big proportion of the locals. In this short we follow Delphine who has come to London to work when her child unexpectedly falls ill one night.
Pandemic. Distance. The Ruler Girl. The Old Acquaintance. Will the emotional stagnation between old friends affect their meeting? Or is it too late to start over?
Political documentary meets baroque rave video in this computer animated portrayal of Louis XIV and his pleasure palace at Versailles. Courtiers from a Rudolf Valentino movie appear in an environment more reminiscent of Blade Runner, while shots from the Poll Tax Riots are weaved into a virtual diorama of London. Uncover the Seventeenth Century origins of our fascination with special effects, surveillance and addiction to media spectacle.
An intimate autobiographical film documenting the filmmaker' battle with the anxiety disorder body dysmorphia.
