Clay Bloodworth

A day in the life of a religious college girl.

After discovering a new species of dinosaur on private land, Ruth is forced to contend with forces both big and small in her quest to get it out of the ground before anyone notices.

Passionate debates about cinema and pet peeves lead to a friendship of sorts with movie theater co-workers Tim and John.

After a stint in rehab, a young opioid addict returns home to his addict girlfriend and their friends with one goal: leave and never come back.

A southern film student's clear descent into madness in the vein of Joaquin Phoenix in JOKER. A 'meltdown' of sorts.

YOU DON'T EVEN KNOW WHAT I BEEN THROUGH is a hybrid, experimental documentary short film loosely based on the short story Jack-O by James Franco (part of the collection of short stories entitled Palo Alto). It is told through stream-of-consciousness storytelling (inspired by filmmakers like Joel Potrkyus + Matt Johnson) with no real rhyme or reason. It's all over the place. But that's kinda the point. It is told with a millennial eye, but somehow universal. "A thing that we lack as humans is showing how vulnerable we are. Everybody's so afraid of people finding the demons under their bed. And it's like, 'Just show it. Turn it into something beautiful.'" - Noelia Towers.

A day in the life of a religious college girl.

A day in the life of a religious college girl.

Passionate debates about cinema and pet peeves lead to a friendship of sorts with movie theater co-workers Tim and John.

Passionate debates about cinema and pet peeves lead to a friendship of sorts with movie theater co-workers Tim and John.

After a stint in rehab, a young opioid addict returns home to his addict girlfriend and their friends with one goal: leave and never come back.

A southern film student's clear descent into madness in the vein of Joaquin Phoenix in JOKER. A 'meltdown' of sorts.

YOU DON'T EVEN KNOW WHAT I BEEN THROUGH is a hybrid, experimental documentary short film loosely based on the short story Jack-O by James Franco (part of the collection of short stories entitled Palo Alto). It is told through stream-of-consciousness storytelling (inspired by filmmakers like Joel Potrkyus + Matt Johnson) with no real rhyme or reason. It's all over the place. But that's kinda the point. It is told with a millennial eye, but somehow universal. "A thing that we lack as humans is showing how vulnerable we are. Everybody's so afraid of people finding the demons under their bed. And it's like, 'Just show it. Turn it into something beautiful.'" - Noelia Towers.