Sunder Nagayah

A family has to sacrifice one of their members for the rest to survive.

As his grandfather's memories fade, 10-year-old Jin journeys into the magical World of Mirrors to retrieve his Grandpa's lost mirror, discovering that some reflections hold more than memories, they reveal who we're meant to become. Adapted from a Korean children's book of the same title, the film is shot entirely on a virtual production stage.

Erisudar pits predeterminism against free will. The constant battle between these two concepts is a lifelong experience for the conscious mind, which yields no peaceful conclusion.

Full Circle is an animated short film that presents the Moon and Earth’s relationship through a narrative medium. It journeys through a sleepless night, conquering the semi-conscious moonlit world and the retrospective nature of the night. The personal stories of twenty experts and enthusiasts in astronomical fields construct the narrative and its landscapes — coffee tables, paper planes, corridors, among other things. This anecdotal format seeks to present science through the eyes of humanity, prompting the audience to experience scientific information through the familiar mundanity of life. 

The humanistic vision of science acts as a launchpad for curiosity and allows the audience to access science through their own experiential libraries.

A family has to sacrifice one of their members for the rest to survive.

A family has to sacrifice one of their members for the rest to survive.

As his grandfather's memories fade, 10-year-old Jin journeys into the magical World of Mirrors to retrieve his Grandpa's lost mirror, discovering that some reflections hold more than memories, they reveal who we're meant to become. Adapted from a Korean children's book of the same title, the film is shot entirely on a virtual production stage.

Erisudar pits predeterminism against free will. The constant battle between these two concepts is a lifelong experience for the conscious mind, which yields no peaceful conclusion.

Erisudar pits predeterminism against free will. The constant battle between these two concepts is a lifelong experience for the conscious mind, which yields no peaceful conclusion.