Unobtrusive Films

An atmospheric psychological horror short film about guilt, memory, and the terrifying space between death and acceptance- an interpretation on the in between of life and death. The film begins as a mystery. A man wakes on a cliff. He doesn't know where he is. He doesn't know who he is. And he isn't alone. What initially appears to be a supernatural mystery becomes something more intimate and disturbing: guilt and accountability. Time doesn't move. The landscape loops. Objects appear without explanation. Notes are written in handwriting the characters don't remember producing. And always, there is the ocean. The film is designed to feel minimal, cinematic and deeply unsettling, relying on atmosphere, sound and performance rather than conventional horror spectacle.

In rural Texas, 12-year-old Lou Kene navigates life in a fractured family under the harsh rules of her father Frank, as his desire for a son fuels his resentment towards his daughters.

In this reflective monologue short film, we delve into the universal experience of moving forward and leaving cherished friendships behind. The speaker captures the bittersweet emotions tied to growth and change, expressing how these connections shape us even as we part ways. Through heartfelt reflections, the monologue highlights the lasting impact of these relationships.

The 3 A.M. Broadcast is a psychological horror short film that delves deep into themes of identity, paranoia, and the haunting intersection between digital reality and personal consciousness. Set in the eerie stillness of the late-night hours, the story unravels as a mysterious broadcast begins to distort the boundaries between screen and self, unravelling the protagonist’s grip on reality and plunging them into a surreal descent where perception, truth, and identity blur.

“Nothing but a Natural Blonde” is a silent neo-noir exploitation film, which sheds light on how male clients objectify/dehumanise women in the sex trade.