Shot on location at the Chamishko IDP Camp in Northern Iraq, A Barcode Scanner reflects the harsh day-to-day realities of the Êzîdîs who survived the Islamic State’s genocidal campaign against them.

With Whom Shall We Live? illustrates the dangers of history continuing to repeat itself. Using the parallel struggles of Black Americans and Asian Americans, this visual poem anchors the two communities together on common ground.

Seventeen homeless, WAYout poets from the streets of Freetown, Sierra Leone came together to write and produce this film.

Archival video provides the visuals for this video meditation on the invention of barbed wire.

AmeriKKKa is a poetry film designed to shed light on the institutional and systemic oppression that African-Americans face in the United States.

Using foreign yet familiar lenses of form and image, five teenage second-generation Asian American writers splice Street View imagery of their locales into Arabic ghazal lyric poems that meditate on distance and identity.

Lairs, layers, liars: In this poetry film, hatred insidiously supplants a couple’s love.

🏆 Cadence 2021 award-winner! 🏆

A researcher sets out to study architecture in archives from Prague to Zagreb to Stockholm, but finds something else.

Writer-filmmaker Edward Gunawan conveys the confining isolation of life under pandemic quarantine in this cine-poem.

3xShapes of Home is a hybrid essay film, structural experiment, and visual poem that explores formally distinct camera and editing approaches to a filmmaker’s home village of Strengelvåg, Norway.

🏆 Cadence 2021 award-winner! 🏆

A family displaced by greed searches for a new home in a foreign place. As they explore they discover pieces of themselves; old and new. Shea, by NASRA celebrates what has always remained in Black/African peoples: an innate sense of home, luxury and interconnectedness.