A Love Letter To Depression

Rewriting the Script features frank discussions with parents, siblings and extended family members of South Asian gays, lesbians, bisexuals and transgendered people. Poignant testimonies are shared not only about the coming out experience but how these families transformed themselves to include their queer children, changing the larger South Asian community in the process. The documentary speaks not only to experiences of South Asians (which includes people originating from the Indian subcontinent), but to other diasporic communities as well.

This Afrofuturist short film demonstrates that rhythm and dance bridge all times and spaces. Winner of Best Experimental Film at Collect Voices Ethnographic Film Fest, this film screened at Afropunk, Black Harvest Film Fest, and internationally.

Women of color carry a load that's beyond measure. From mother to CEO, they are the foundation of all existence and all that is amazing about life. It's time to let them know that they are honored, loved and cherished.

An ode to the cosmos, for the lovers.

Lovely Letters is an intimate documentary portrait away from the big cities. From a school in a small rural village, three couples of children experience for the first time the adventures and misadventures of love.

An abstract film exploring gender and race through the power of erotics and love.

A family have become disillusioned with one another. The father has an affair and is caught by his daughter, who has already hooked up with the free-love hippies who live next door. When her mother realizes, she too travels next door.

This little film is for my two characters Phuong and Charlee, part of a bigger world-building I'm currently working on. It takes place in their final senior year of high school, where Phuong wonders whether to confess to Charlee his feelings, knowing that Charlee is leaving abroad for college. A mixture of bittersweet unrequited love, appreciation for youth and life, and longing for it to stay. This is also a letter to many occasions of unsaid feelings in the past. Making this film was a therapeutic experience, and I thank everyone for helping me with making my visions a reality, as well as the ones that I never got to say to.

An experimental sampled film which shows the pleasurable art of movies about movies through scenes inside of theaters.

This was my take on the concept of loving oneself, there was a time when I was struggling and I didnt know how to live for myseld but then I got to the point where living for myself became enjoyable and easy

An animated ride through New York City's world-famous subway system. Whimsical drawings, anchored in the train letters and numbers, show off the bonds that local New Yorkers have with the subway, their communities and their neighborhoods.

I made this video June 23, 2001, as a letter for my good friend Penny Arcade who some days earlier had asked me why I love New York. I truly love New York! This letter to Penny Arcade is my love letter to New York.

The Unveiling of God / a love letter to my forefathers is a visual interpretation of Nia June’s imagination on the matter of her forefathers and Black men prematurely removed from her life. Through poetry, music, and moving portraits, the film asks its viewers: what could they have been? — unburdened by the gravity of an oppressive system and known to the God in themselves?

"The Life of Chris Roberts-Antieau: A Love Letter to Tom Waits" illuminates the visionary work and world of Outsider Artist Chris Roberts-Antieau.

Plastic is a short documentary that explores the “plastic” identity crisis faced by the pacific diaspora.

A brother and sister discuss domestic violence that has occurred by looking back at family photo albums.

A Love Letter to San Francisco is a joyous tribute to our city by the bay. Shot at Oasis Cabaret & Nightclub, it features a feast of cameos from local drag Kings and Queens performing to Scott McKenzie's "San Francisco" remixed by PH Electro.