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The Raven
Self-Portrait of a Murderer is inspired by the film The Raven and addresses in a narrative game what the murderer might tell about his actions inspired by the stories of writer Edgar Allan…
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The Voyeur’s Motel
Ma’am, just get the bikini wax already! is a voyeuristic tale of two people who know each other but no longer live together and observe each other from window to window. It’s inspired…
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The Bloody Chamber
What if fairy tales weren’t sweet bedtime morals, but traps of blood and desire disguised as innocence? Angela Carter took the stories we were told as children and dissected them with a literary…
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The Sounds of Terror
Our ears reveal what our eyes don’t perceive. With a sound we can tell if danger is near or far, if what lurks the path is large. Even deafening silence gives us signals…
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Deprived of Liberty
There’s no more magic hidden behind the moon. Its eternal brightness no longer accompanies my steps. Now I drive during the day, and as soon as dusk approaches, it locks me in and…
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The Ridiculous Idea of Never Seeing You Again
The ridiculous ideas are a decalogue of things classifiable as ridiculous because they’re inconceivable, incalculable, and unbearable. It’s inspired by Rosa Montero’s book The Ridiculous Idea of Never Seeing You Again, which addresses…
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Edgar Wright’s The Running Man
How would you survive if your only option to save your daughter meant becoming prey for professional hunters before millions of spectators? How long would you last if every step you took was…
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The Father
Alzheimer and seeks to find in the consolation of words a place to keep memories alive through those everyday things that weave us as people. Shared Birthday Tomorrow is your birthday. Your real…
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The Fall by Albert Camus
Annulment of goodness is a narrative inspired by The Fall by Albert Camus, in which, through a role reversal between Cain and Abel, we discuss humanity, the figure of God, morality, and the…
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Beauty That Devours Its Own Soul
Can a monster be beautiful if his loneliness is so devastating it pierces through the screen? Is it possible for a film’s visual perfection to become its own curse? Guillermo del Toro doesn’t…














