Neko

This is the rhythm of the night (¿Esas Son Reebok o Son Nike?). Shot on 500T.

A roll and a half made to delight in color and the presence of friends. Steps toward learning to read in the dark.

A playful engagement with memory and moving images, employing experimental visuals, voice journals, and staged dialogs.

Investigating autumn, temporal alterations, and their effect on movement

A tribute to friends near and far. S8 - 50D, shot in March 2025, in NYC and Berlin

In February of 2023, Nicholas came to Berlin, exhausted from not sleeping the night before and catching a flight at the crack of dawn. I asked him to sit down and be filmed for a part of a then-gestating idea for a new film. He was interviewed on camera for about 10 minutes, and then I stopped asking questions. He was so exhausted he started to fall asleep on camera. Nearly a year later, he recorded an improvised sound piece to soundtrack the images. Now the two are finally united, to share with the public for the first time. The vignetting (and the reason I was able to zoom smoothly and quickly) is from using a C-mount lens from my Bolex on a GH4.

The snow of Weissensee, a home in Tāmaki Makaurau, the beach in Matapōuri. Edited in camera, using double-perforated film.

a little vacation at the star park. thank you phili for pointing out key moments to film the light and animals.

A call for life while surrounded by the tranquility of death. Remembering the warmth of the sun from the thick of the snow. Seeking sight through movement.

short film starring a chair; scored by Oren Ambarchi + Johan Berthling + Andreas Werliin

A portrait of Lorem in three iterations: null, Flare, and Lord.

experimental short about late night restlessness

Shining through a shroud of darkness.

A triple exposure on EXR 50D 16mm film: two layers shot in summer, and the third captured on the cusp of winter. A collection of statues fading in and out of consciousness, around the Weissensee lake in northeast Berlin, where the filmmaker lives.

Grounds, Premises takes the opening scene of Ed Wood's Plan 9 From Outer Space to consider intention and failure. What emerges is a treatise on the creative process with the emphasis on process rather than result. This film was made while teaching a film production course at a castle in the South of the Netherlands, and is dedicated to our fleeting time together.

Experimental film by Samuel Regan