Lydia Jenkins

After a video of her tear-stained pillow goes viral online, Senan is thrown into reluctant, small-time fame and invited onto a strange talk-show. Quickly, the pressure is on and Senan finds herself physically trapped in a winding maze of studio corridors, running from a disembodied audience and a sadistic host. All the while, the camera’s roll as she wrestles with an inner-dialogue of hatred and shame.

When presented as a sacrifice to an elusive sea monster, Maggie must find her strength or be condemned to a dreadful fate.

After being refused her favourite sweets, Robyn, a young school girl, finds herself seeking revenge on her local corner-shop and Leon, the gawky teenager who mocked and belittled her. Taking inspiration from her mobster idols, she transforms into the bold and confident version of herself before returning to the scene to deliver her own form of sweet, sweet justice.

A visceral analogy about the fear of growing-up and puberty through a female-lens, (R)age is a spectacle of blood, guts and birthday cake.

After a video of her tear-stained pillow goes viral online, Senan is thrown into reluctant, small-time fame and invited onto a strange talk-show. Quickly, the pressure is on and Senan finds herself physically trapped in a winding maze of studio corridors, running from a disembodied audience and a sadistic host. All the while, the camera’s roll as she wrestles with an inner-dialogue of hatred and shame.

After a video of her tear-stained pillow goes viral online, Senan is thrown into reluctant, small-time fame and invited onto a strange talk-show. Quickly, the pressure is on and Senan finds herself physically trapped in a winding maze of studio corridors, running from a disembodied audience and a sadistic host. All the while, the camera’s roll as she wrestles with an inner-dialogue of hatred and shame.

When presented as a sacrifice to an elusive sea monster, Maggie must find her strength or be condemned to a dreadful fate.

After being refused her favourite sweets, Robyn, a young school girl, finds herself seeking revenge on her local corner-shop and Leon, the gawky teenager who mocked and belittled her. Taking inspiration from her mobster idols, she transforms into the bold and confident version of herself before returning to the scene to deliver her own form of sweet, sweet justice.

A visceral analogy about the fear of growing-up and puberty through a female-lens, (R)age is a spectacle of blood, guts and birthday cake.

A visceral analogy about the fear of growing-up and puberty through a female-lens, (R)age is a spectacle of blood, guts and birthday cake.

A visceral analogy about the fear of growing-up and puberty through a female-lens, (R)age is a spectacle of blood, guts and birthday cake.