After watching her country fall to the Taliban only days after her arrival in the US, Zohal, an Afghan Fulbright Scholar documents the story of three Afghan students studying in the US and struggling with uncertainty and statelessness. At the same time, Zohal struggles with her own trauma, loss and resilience, as she searches for answers that may not come.

Music video - beef off between Ants & Kairo

In this AI animated short film, an actor performs the impossible all in an attempt to fit the director’s VERY narrow vision.

THE BEST DAY OF MY LIFE: an AI animated docufiction mountaineering story that delves into a tragic, harrowing event—one that many would assume marks the end of a life, yet often proves to be a profound and uplifting beginning instead.

Indie-rock artist Bird Streets (John Brodeur) presents the animated music video for their single, “Go Free." The cartoon short debuts a new gang of band members–a wolfman (on bass), a tortoise (drums), a snake (keyboard), and an avatar of Brodeur wearing a bird costume (guitar)–in what could be best described as a classic ice-cream caper. Inspired by Hanna-Barbera, Jackson 5ive, and Groovie Goolies, the lighthearted clip will give you all the throwback feels.

This is Bird Streets’ second collaboration with production company Eat Your Greens, following the award-winning clip for “Sleeper Agent" (Best Music Video: Hong Kong Indie Film Awards and San Francisco Arthouse Short Festival).

After finding a crystal that gives him superhero abilities, Taran Bronte stumbles into a battlefield and witnesses the grizzly reality of warfare. In enduring the depths of pain and betrayal alongside his superhero idols, Taran discovers being a superhero is not as black and white as he imagined.

Reflecting a stain on American history and a literal stain through a particular process of making, “Blot” is an animated, experimental documentary as momento mori re: the events at the United States Capitol on January 6th, 2021. Using the “ink blot” technique to create abstract Rorschach prints with watercolor over Xeroxed periodical headlines and images, “Blot” seeks to both remind viewers of the fragility of democracy, divisive political tension through the folded paper and the subsequent bifurcating interpretation of how we “see” the event in a “post-truth” America. Watercolor on Xeroxed newsprint, with audio of fireworks from July 4, 2024 and police audio in Washington D.C. from January 6, 2021.

In a medieval fantasy world, Elliot the adventurer wants to obtain Aurelia's Enchanted Spell Book from her long lost temple. However, after waiting thousands of years for a potential new apprentice, Aurelia appears, and intends on keeping him from obtaining the book until she finishes making her grand entrance.

(Please do not repost the full film online!)

A shadowy figure, upon breaking into an abandoned home, finds a strange device which allows him a glimpse into the home's past.

A pair of second grade girls, Parker and Maggie, are playing at a
playground when Maggie touches a boy's hand, unaware that she just contracted the cooties, and Parker must help her find the cure before it's too late.

Hattie Duvall, a mysterious clairvoyant, is asked by the Crimson Harbor Police Department to help them solve a serial murder case that has shadowed the city for the past few months. Her interviewer, an experienced detective, is reluctant to Ms. Duvall's unorthodox techniques, but both will be forced to cooperate and unravel the mystery surrounding these woods.

THE SLUG is an AI animated short film exploring the life of a woman suffering from debilitating disease who goes through a dynamic transformation as result of her home confinement.

Dog is a visual narrative that reveals itself through a series of letters following a dog and its owner through a year of waiting while her husband is away at war. Beginning at sunrise on a Spring morning and ending the following year on a Spring afternoon, the quiet story unfolds through the hours of a single day and, simultaneously, through the seasons of a year.

Based on Russell Edson's classic poem, "Gravy" is a whimsical ode to a timeless condiment.

Russell Edson (1935-2014) is widely considered the godfather of prose poetry in America. Over the course of his long career, Edson published nearly two dozen books and received fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Edson’s work turns everyday events into dreamy offbeat fables “as dazzling as a good Dali or de Chirico painting” (Booklist), earning him a singular place in the world of contemporary poetry.

Filmmaker Ryan Kittleman received permission from Edson’s estate to produce an animated short film based on the 1973 poem “Gravy”, marking the first time Edson’s work has been adapted for the big screen. The film was released in 2024.

In San Francisco, a man enduring homelessness for two decades connects with passersby to be seen among the invisible—a skill he learned from a promising music career cut short in the '70s, and one that will ultimately transform his life.

Filmed over the course of 15 years, the story features Moses's original, unreleased music and has been captured in MiniDV, HD video, 35mm, Super 16mm, and Super 8mm film.