Short Documentary.
The right to educate
PRODUCER | DIRECTOR | CINEMATOGRAPHER | EDITOR
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‘The Right to Educate’ is a short documentary focusing on the inequality of education across India and the effect this has on the poverty gap crisis. My film aims to inform and educate the audience, telling a story of education and class. I want to provide an unbiased glimpse into the India education crisis.
Short Film.
P.S. I stole your car
PRODUCER.
P.S. I Stole Your Car tells the story of a toxic homosexual relationship between Peter, an aging rogue who struggles to settle, and Sean, a naïve and vulnerable 20-year-old trying to find his place in the world. Together, they scam anyone they desire, under the pretence of a happy relationship; however, under the surface we find that their connection causes more harm than good.
An Interview With A Professional.
DASHING BLADES: ROBERT WALTON.
PRODUCER DIECTOR & CINEMATOGRAPHER.
Dashing Blades is a mens barbershop located in Fargo Village, Coventry. Using a style that makes you feel at home, Robert dives into his journey of making his own business. Bringing his retro and classic styled living room to the barber shop allowing it to have a comfortable and unique twist. Robert shares his struggles and accomplishments throughout this interview, giving the audience a glimpse into his world.
1-Minute Documentary.
to Fly. to serve.
PRODUCER, DIRECTOR, CINEMATOGRAPHER & EDITOR.
To Fly, To Serve is a short 1 minute documentary, exploring the world of a British Airways professional and how their passion for travelling, secured them a career path they could only once dream of. Telling a story about having an emotional connection with customers and sharing their love for travel.
1-Minute Experimental Film.
The modern day ophelia.
PRODUCER, DIRECTOR, CINEMATOGRAPHER & EDITOR.
Ophelia was first in Shakespeare’s Hamlet, where she takes her own life by drowning. Since then, Ophelia has become a vital representation of femininity and insanity. Focusing on her story, not her death.
In my depiction, I used red to signify Ophelia’s allure and attempt for power whilst using pink tones of the water to soften her, representing weakness of women in modern society.
This all derived from living through the demise of my parent’s marriage and the impact it had on specifically, my Mother.