Qirmizi qar

Set in Jamaica, this contemporary movie takes you through the conflicts between a Christian teen and her worldly brother, a husband and wife and the influences of their visiting relatives. When Leon and his friends decide to go partying on Good Friday, they realize that although Friday nights are usually made for having fun, Good Friday is not Just Another Friday. As the teens work out their conflicts, the adults also face their own dilemmas. With the underlying theme that tomorrow is promised to no-one, Just Another Friday provides a stark reminder that old and young alike need God. Just Another Friday is produced in partnership with Jamaica Youth for and its drama ministry, ACTS 12.

A young girl moves around John Lewis bed department trying to find a place of comfort. 'In the Woods' has Goldilocks fitting into different sized beds with a Sleeping Beauty under current. The fairytale soundtrack addresses the girl with nonsense, and pins her into her surroundings. Does she find a place of comfort? Can she settle and rest, or is she to keep on moving hoping to resolve her sense of displacement. This video is a product of an interest in inappropriate behavior but also an observing of the beauty of a teenager trying to find her place in the world. Every step she takes moves her closer to being finding a sense of comfort. Her footsteps lead to itch out the present.

The title "Sazali Meor Coco" (SMC) refers to the names of the three main actors in the film they collectively adopt the group name Tetiber U-Tuber, simply mean (an overnight you tuber)

The story happens over a weekend in a mid-western US city. Akhil, Samir, Betty and Vinod are four Indian professionals living in the same house. When Akhil fails to secure a job promotion and Samir gets a traffic ticket, both ascribe it to racism. That night they are challenged by another to look back at their own Indian lives in the backdrop of their racism claims Four lives unravel over a weekend. Their stories entangled in caste-ism, regionalism and maltreatment of women make them realize how it feels like to be on the receiving end of things. They also realize there is an invisible thread that tie them together as Indians above all. Life goes on. FENCES - things that divide us... things that unite us...