"How to Make Kimchi (or How to Be Korean)" is incidentally not a film about how to make kimchi. Weaving together archives and intimate homemade footage the piece rests itself on the anchor of family. Through this anchor point the past is explored and reconciled with imagery from the Korean War and ideas of nationality are questioned and probed. What does it mean to be Korean? What does it mean to be American? Will I lose all my connection to my Koreanness when my parents pass? Wrestling with these questions, the piece acts as a patchwork, picking up and stitching together folk tales, family dialogue and the past, hoping with an open honesty and love to find answers to the question of belonging.

A movie inspired by the hit Paul Kelly song. Plot TBA.

The rapid rise and violent fall of rock band Stack of Corpses whose attempt to jump start their career by stealing another singer’s song ends up with bloody and unexpected consequences. Told through 6 chapters of the band's life.

When Carla prepares her husband's favorite dish, the family recipe gets a new twist after years of the same old.

A director (P. Chann) tries to make a movie following the guise of Joseph Campbell's framework.

When a man drinks a mysterious cup of coffee, he experiences a bizarre trip of insanity & self-discovery.

In 2002 Petter Baiestorf launched the fanzine "Manifesto Canibal" with notes on how to produce films independently without any resources. In 2004 the anarchist publisher Achiamé ordered an expansion of the fanzine to be published in book format and, thus, the book "Manifesto Canibal" by Petter Baiestorf, Cesar Souza and intervention by Carli Bortolanza appeared. In 2007, already out of print, Petter Baiestorf decided to film the book in the format of an experimental short and what follows here is the result of this iconoclastic experience that kills the gods of cinema.

1989 two-part documentary following the progress of 29 men who want to become Royal Marine Officers.

Two women hook-up during Halloween. One of them will try to make the other fall in love.

The motel had 70 beds and she knew them all.

A comedy that follows the sexual misadventures of Greg Lawrence, a forty-something dud in the sack. The show features Greg and his real life wife Kathy Lawrence as they try to bring the spark back into the bedroom. The laughs are mixed with good advice, sweetness and charm.

A troubled woman demonstrates how to bake whole grain, stone-milled sourdough bread.

Follows six talented performers who interpret Mary Shelley’s classic novel from their own perspective; as young people growing up in 21st-century Britain. Using only their own mouths to make every sound in the film, with beatboxing and a capella, they explore how today’s society creates its own monsters.

Some people seem to live in a figurative darkness. Due to a medical condition, John Kapellas exists in literal darkness. For ten years he has been confined within the walls of his apartment suffering from a condition known as “photosensitivity.” Both a visual artist and a musician, John's creativity is the engine propelling him through a seemingly endless night.

Observed over the course of two years, How to Make a Rainbow is the story of a young girl and her mother, as they move together through transitions of home, identity and name.

On Halloween night in a small town, a boy accepts a dare from his friends to hide in the back seat of an empty car and frighten the driver when they return. But what starts as a seemingly harmless prank turns into a night from hell.

A candid and bittersweet reflection on the fragments of memory our mind holds & the echoes of people they leave us with.

Centring around a 1989 home video shot by the director’s uncle in Karachi, this film deals with questions of representation. Through acts of reading, recoding and repetition, the work asks what it means to be looked at when acts of looking are mediated by, and made possible through, relationships of power.