Pea Soup

A short, recited poem-film that feels like a stern, wounded declaration aimed straight at the viewer.

A dense, cerebral essay film that unsettles more than it entertains, asking you to think critically about how images and cultures get framed.

A quiet, essayistic documentary that asks you to listen closely to many voices.

A dense, essayistic collage that asks you to piece together history and memory from fragments, rewarding patience with a haunting sense of displacement.

A quiet, essayistic unpacking of a single photograph that slowly reveals the uncomfortable weight of history and power.

A sober, archival chronicle of national grievance and negotiation, informative and quietly indignant rather than dramatic.

A sober, informative historical documentary that walks you through a town's political transformation with a calm, observational eye.

A patient, observational documentary that asks you to sit with a community's daily life and political struggle, rewarding close attention with quiet gravity.

A slow, cerebral essay film that drifts through a city's layers of history and power, asking patience and rewarding reflection.

A slow, sober documentary that moves between personal testimony and archival research, asking you to sit with difficult history.

A quiet, cerebral essay film that asks you to think alongside it about cities and who they belong to.

A rapid, essayistic montage that argues rather than narrates, carried by a commanding vocal performance and a sense of anger at historical injustice.