A woman confronts her own voice in a deeply personal monologue, unraveling layers of memory, identity, and self-worth in a search for the courage to finally speak her truth.

What begins as a simple description of her voice soon spirals into a raw, intimate exploration of her relationship with it. As her thoughts unfold, she addresses her voice as if it were a separate being—an elusive, sometimes estranged partner she longs to understand and reclaim. Through moments of vulnerability, frustration, tenderness, and revelation, the monologue gives shape to the internal struggle many women face in finding, trusting, and owning their voice. Poetic and piercing, the film offers a meditation on self-expression, agency, and the courage it takes to be heard.

To impress Emmy, Romain faces his biggest challenge yet: devouring Dragon's Breath noodles. Measured at two and a half million on the Scoville scale!

Through this film, I wanted to explore the theme of anger not as a raw explosion, but as a profound reaction to the invisible tensions that shape us. The main character's anger stems from social pressure, the desire to conform and please at all costs, to the point of losing control of his own choices. Pushed to his limits, he undergoes an intense physical and emotional experience where every fall, every movement, becomes a way of expressing this inner struggle. In the ordeal, he discovers that this anger can also be a force for growth, allowing him to reconnect with himself and regain control of his life.

Petite Aurore creates a bridge between the world of the dead, dreams, memories and childhood. The song was composed to give tribute to a premature departure for the afterlife. It evokes mourning in the form of a fairylike childhood song.
In a major key, the voice and the many percussion instruments plunge us into a gentle dreamlike world that brings magic and fire to the listener's heart.

Jacob, a burned-out lawyer devastated by his wife’s death, prepares to end his life in a world obsessed with the afterlife. His plan is interrupted by Kevin, an affable stranger who invites himself to dinner. Over wine and conversation, Jacob confesses his guilt, grief, and fear of what lies beyond death. Kevin ultimately reveals himself to be Death—but instead of collecting Jacob’s soul, he refuses to let him escape accountability. When Jacob’s suicide attempt fails by design, he’s left alive, shaken, and forced to confront the difficult work of living.

In a world where identity is distorted by the gaze of others, a surreal tribe of beings begins a journey of unravelling transformation through movement. At once unsettling and liberating, this short dance film fuses physical theatre, buttocks-dance, and poetic abstraction to question who we become when we're watched... and what we reclaim when we dare to define ourselves. With themes of identity, external gaze, reclamation, assimilation, resistance, and transcendence through movement.

"Protagonist" highlights the restrictions that come with the opportunities offered to newer actors that are part of a minority group. They often have to choose between furthering their careers by picking roles that feed into stereotypes, or turning down jobs at the risk of staying stagnant. In this film, our protagonist challenges his agent on really how much longer he should have to continue picking the seemingly more practical route, before it stunts his career more than it really helps it.

Nubia Deng, an American refugee, BLAXITS from the United States and corporate America to become an international DJ...in this Awkward Black Girl meets Emily in Paris comedy, what could go wrong?