B

Halloween night, 1988. Outside on the porch, shooting the shit. The 80s were decades ago--but it has always been smoking cigarettes, passing them to your friends...who drinks wine, who drinks beer, and who is shooting tequila...

Silent. Shot on 16mm.

Sebastian begins to question his own sexuality when he meets Leo, the ice cream shop attendant.

[i belong to the goddamn floor. and this is the floor.]

I eject my debt to the men who tore me apart for fun. It comes out of me.

Shot in Elysian Park.

An experimental retelling of the tortured artist, structured around four elements: water, people, landscape, and night. While the narrative is fictional, the film originated from a story my father told me about encountering a dead body in the woods as a child.

I was supposed to make another music video but I couldn't. I couldn't do it anymore. I needed to make a weapon. A device I could finally torture myself inside of, for real, forever.

Married two and half years, with a son 15 months old, and just finishing her residency as a Naturopathic physician, Jenni Kleinman Berebitsky at age 33 was diagnosed with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS or Lou Gehrig's disease). In both Jenni's book, ALS Saved My Life and Grateful: The Jenni Berebitsky Story, the short documentary by Studio Nethercott, Jenni boldly shares what her life has been like with ALS and how she chooses to move forward.

A silent short film about crying.

[the camera came off the tripod and we got on the floor because hell is magnetized and we have demon bodies. k also has the most beautiful tattoos, which are also plastered all over their art and album covers. i'm very glad they're generously burned into the pixels of the [MOVIE.]

'Stomach' is a living painting. It is incomplete without my body.

[so lonely]

A 16mm film about consumption.