Nathan Sellers

Weeks after her disappearance, a local teen returns to the places she knew best, while an unseen hand holds the secret of why she may never be found.

Danielle, the last member of a small religious cult (The Children of Enoch), awaits the resurrection of her recently departed "sisters" and their leader, Father Enoch.

Rooted in a childhood memory, 'Methuselah' examines the exploitation of trees and their haunting dual role, as silent witnesses and unwitting participants, in humanity's history of violence.

In 19th century Vermont, a young woman's parents drink sleeping tea in order to survive the harsh winter, but an early thaw leads to horrifying results.

Weeks after her disappearance, a local teen returns to the places she knew best, while an unseen hand holds the secret of why she may never be found.

Weeks after her disappearance, a local teen returns to the places she knew best, while an unseen hand holds the secret of why she may never be found.

Weeks after her disappearance, a local teen returns to the places she knew best, while an unseen hand holds the secret of why she may never be found.

Danielle, the last member of a small religious cult (The Children of Enoch), awaits the resurrection of her recently departed "sisters" and their leader, Father Enoch.

Danielle, the last member of a small religious cult (The Children of Enoch), awaits the resurrection of her recently departed "sisters" and their leader, Father Enoch.

Danielle, the last member of a small religious cult (The Children of Enoch), awaits the resurrection of her recently departed "sisters" and their leader, Father Enoch.

Rooted in a childhood memory, 'Methuselah' examines the exploitation of trees and their haunting dual role, as silent witnesses and unwitting participants, in humanity's history of violence.

Rooted in a childhood memory, 'Methuselah' examines the exploitation of trees and their haunting dual role, as silent witnesses and unwitting participants, in humanity's history of violence.

Rooted in a childhood memory, 'Methuselah' examines the exploitation of trees and their haunting dual role, as silent witnesses and unwitting participants, in humanity's history of violence.

In 19th century Vermont, a young woman's parents drink sleeping tea in order to survive the harsh winter, but an early thaw leads to horrifying results.