It’s about a person who walks into the forest and explores the beauty of nature.

Through this film, I sought to celebrate the breathtaking beauty of nature—its vibrant landscapes, intricate ecosystems, and the profound sense of peace it offers.

My film is about the ocean. It’s depth and serene beauty beneath can show another world.

A story about a girl who has a dream of becoming a pilot.

A chilling tale of retribution, Impending Interview delves into the dark side of bullying.

This film is not only about basketball, but a deeper meaning beneath the surface. Basketball is the lens, but the message is universal.

My process of this art work was finding something that really intI decided to create a short 80s themed slasher trailer about an elf that would kill people.erested me and decided to make a montahe of it.

I wanted to capture the confusion of high school and make a tribute to living your life to the fullest rather than worrying about the future.

Watching my cousin and best friend suffer from an eating disorder was one of the most painful things I’ve ever had to go through.

My idea for my animation was inspired by different animated shows that I’ve watched that have fully immersed me in their stories.

This short film explores the emotional impact of diverging paths after learning that I would attend a different high school than 40 of my private school classmates, many of whom I had known for over a decade.

Many teens feel alone despite being surrounded by peers.

Fall Break Horror Challenge!

Originally, my film was quite different than it ended up being.

What if you bought an egg carton with a live chick inside one of the eg“Not Home” is a visualization of a poem about being taken away from home to live in an unfamiliar and uncomfortable setting; one where most would never choose to be.gs?

What if you bought an egg carton with a live chick inside one of the eggs?

In this film, I use shopping at a grocery store as a metaphor for exploring the temporal fading of cultural identity in language.

The concept for my film, Lights Out, originates from a childhood fear of my garage.

Even if no one believes in you, you have to have hope in yourself that you can face all the obstacles and do the impossible.

Flipping through an old photo book, the main character realizes how happy she was when she was little, so she decides to escape academic stress by going outside and hanging out with friends.