Pixie Cram

Canada, WWII. Two young girls take inspiration from a magical storybook to help their ailing mother.

Two young women journey from the outskirts of the city to a radioactive area deep in the woods. Along the way they encounter a young drifter. As they travel together they are forced to confront their new reality.

A 16mm film shot over 3 years of the filmmaker's daughter from the age of 15 months to the age of 4 years.

A fairy tale about a midwife, a young mother and a Witch Hunter.

A 16mm live-action with stop-motion puppet animation of a fisherman making an odd discovery while cleaning his fish.

Built at the height of the Cold War to withstand a five-megaton nuclear assault, the Diefenbunker is a massive underground, four-storey, 100,000-square-foot fortress designed and constructed entirely in secrecy in 1959. Inspired by the objects, rooms, and spaces of this Canadian Historic Site, the stop-animation film imagines the beginning of a nuclear war.

Canada, WWII. Two young girls take inspiration from a magical storybook to help their ailing mother.

Canada, WWII. Two young girls take inspiration from a magical storybook to help their ailing mother.

Canada, WWII. Two young girls take inspiration from a magical storybook to help their ailing mother.

Two young women journey from the outskirts of the city to a radioactive area deep in the woods. Along the way they encounter a young drifter. As they travel together they are forced to confront their new reality.

Two young women journey from the outskirts of the city to a radioactive area deep in the woods. Along the way they encounter a young drifter. As they travel together they are forced to confront their new reality.

A 16mm film shot over 3 years of the filmmaker's daughter from the age of 15 months to the age of 4 years.

A fairy tale about a midwife, a young mother and a Witch Hunter.

A 16mm live-action with stop-motion puppet animation of a fisherman making an odd discovery while cleaning his fish.

Built at the height of the Cold War to withstand a five-megaton nuclear assault, the Diefenbunker is a massive underground, four-storey, 100,000-square-foot fortress designed and constructed entirely in secrecy in 1959. Inspired by the objects, rooms, and spaces of this Canadian Historic Site, the stop-animation film imagines the beginning of a nuclear war.

A split-frame collage of Super 8 footage pans and mirrors decaying tree trunks scattered along British Columbia’s shoreline.