AdiSea DAWNing, a movement ritual, reveals moments when the words of Octavia Butler are metaphysically transmitted into a young being.

When the Lionfish Came is a six-minute experimental, short film that juxtaposes the natural world with the cultural environment. This film uses metaphor to address both the effects of capitalism and climate change in the Caribbean—particularly the Bahamas. This film is an illustration of disappearing Bahamian culture (through Junkanoo and reef imagery), the palpability of the absence of real climate change initiatives, and the continued pursuit of capitalistic endeavors (tourism), despite cultural decline.

Fucked Like a Star was shot in Haiti and New Orleans with a macro lens intended for shooting tiny subjects like ants. Focused on skillful traditional “woman’s work” - braiding, cooking, sewing, the audience is meant to see their work as an ant would, highlighting the majesty of what is normally thought of as mundane, repetitive labor.

A Drop of Sun Under the Earth is a short experimental film about a shy Black boy whose experience of a compassionate encounter turns the emotional and sexual traumas lodged in his body into dreams about otherwise love.

An urgent reflection on indigenous sovereignty, the undead violence of museum archives, and postmortem justice through the case of the Kennewick Man, a prehistoric Paleo-American man whose remains were found in Kennewick, Washington, in 1996.