Here are a few of the short films we’ve made with various theater pals. Among them, our projects have won more than 44 awards at film festivals around the world. The films are all on YouTube:
In “Desert Harem” (8 minutes), a woman gets tired of her husband, and decides to sell him to another woman. You can see the movie here.
In “Two Stoners” (5 minutes) a married couple argues over his pot smoking. You can see the movie here.
In “How to Make Amends” (8 minutes), an alienated middle-aged daughter visits her father for the first time in years, to make amends for her destructive youth. You can see the movie here.
In “1958” (5 minutes) two housewives in the 1950s casually discuss how their husbands beat them up. You can see the movie here.
In “Lurk” (5 minutes), a woman who has murdered her husband, tracks down her former therapist. You can see the movie here.
In “The Last Gasp” (3 minutes), two physicians discuss their suspicions about a recent case of sudden infant crib death. You can see the movie here.
It turns out there are 2-minute film festivals. So we made this 1-minute and 59-second film “The Nobel Prize.” It won “Best Micro Short” in the Santa Cruz International Film Festival; “Best Super Short Film” at the Dublin Movie Awards; and “Best Micro Short” at the Berlin Shorts Award. In this movie, a controlling husband refuses to allow his wife to see her children and in-laws. You can see the movie here.
There are also one-minute film festivals. “Hands Off My Boyfriend,” was screened at the 34th annual Croatian One-Minute Film Festival, in Požega, Croatia. In this movie, a young woman refuses to be in an open relationship with her boyfriend. You can see the film here.
Another 1-minute film, “My Eighth Wife,” is based on the troubled life of the writer’s polygamous paternal grandfather who had 11 wives. It was an Official Selection of the “Top Shorts Film Festival.” You can see the movie here.
You can see a list of some of the awards the films have won here.
