Empire

The artworld through the prism of the NBA. Coach Kramer channels Jeff Van Gundy.

David Kramer plays actor and director of a spoof on Jackie Gleason’s TV Show, the Honeymooners.

In the fall of 2001 just a month and a half after the 9/11 attack on New York, David Kramer's studio suffers a devastating gas explosion. Kramer tries to find the significance of these two national tragedies.

A karaoke video for the song Rhinestone Cowboy by Glenn Campbell.

David Kramer sings a song from the musical, Cabaret, in front of a green screen.

A how-to guide to discover the joys of hook rugging. Hook rugging for fun, therapy, and mindfulness. A thoughtful demonstration of the mental health benefits and joy that only hook rugging can provide.

Two friends aspiring for greatness in the art world when luck intervenes. Kramer pays homage to Chaplin and Keaton in this black and white silent.

A visit to Williamsburg studio, while the whole block seems to be under construction, it's foreshadowing that there will the high value of the real estate, the Williamsburg studio is probably soon to be a thing of the past.

David Kramer moves artwork with a van to a storage unit in Pennsylvania.

Channeling the Gary Cooper/Patricia Neel version of Ayn Rand‘s Fountainhead, David Kramer tells the story of his accidental “big break” in the art world.

While working as a house painter in New York City for some of the giants of the art world, David Kramer uses his coffee breaks to riff on past jobs for other giants from the art world.

David Kramer builds a dance floor alter to the King of Pop, Michael Jackson.

Martin calls his family who lives in the United States. He has not seen his parents in over a year. Since the start of the coronavirus pandemic, he has been in Canada. In this documentary, Martin explores isolation, pain, memories, and the importance of family through photomontage.