Caitlin O'Farrell

Saffron's one-night encounter with Ruby creates relationship chaos when her sometime girlfriend Heidi faces unexpected legal challenges

Marooned in a coastal town, Noah yearns to belong somewhere between the blue tides and the raining sun.

Two seemingly disconnected men with mental health struggles work to hold themselves together, but will their grief drive them to a breaking point.

As Heidi, Saffron, Ruby and Astrid approach the end of high school, a huge question mark hangs over their future. It's the summer before forever. Will they find a way to stay in each others lives, or is this goodbye?

27-year-old Alekh lives a nomadic life of half-unpacked suitcases and 12-month leases. News of the sale of his childhood home sparks memories of building houses, growing up, and his relationship with his family back in faraway America. He feels a world apart from his parents and the life they lived when they were his age – buying, renovating and selling houses, and raising three spirited boys. He writes a letter to his mum recounting his last journey home, recalling a simple car trip that propels him on a voyage through time.

Jamie, a 10-year-old country boy, who has grown up with his step brother Will, struggles with not only the impending divorce of their parents but the grief of the potential loss of the only sibling he has ever known.

Emerson Hayes is a 60-year-old sculptor who lives in a caravan and works from an old shed in the back corner of her daughter’s coastal egg farm. When she is informed that her most acclaimed and last remaining work on public display is being replaced, she seeks a new home for it with family friend Lena, who curates a prestigious contemporary gallery. Lena, however, demands that Em present a fresh new work if she is to be considered for exhibition. As Em struggles to break out of her artistic rut, she is forced to reckon not only with her place in the art world, but with her entire identity.

A satirical short film that aims to break the veneer of marketability in TV. Everyday people are forced to act out humiliating and sitcom-equse storylines for the entertainment of a benevolent leader, Susan