Ana Clara Rautmann

An experimental short-film in Super 8 where six directors adapted each 1 minute of Gustav Mahler's Symphony No. 3, bringing their own unique interpretations and styles over the symphony's movements: "Pan Awakes, Summer Marches In", "What The Flowers In The Meadow Tell Me", "What The Animals In The Forest Tell Me", "What Man Tells Me", "What The Angels Tell Me" and "What Love Tells Me".

"Ocupadas" is a documentary that reveals, with urgency and sensitivity, the daily lives of women activists who transformed an old urban house into Casa Rose Nunes, a space of refuge, struggle, and resistance against gender violence. Over several days, the film follows the growing tension in the face of police threats, until the brutal moment when the space is dismantled. However, the house goes beyond its walls: it survives in the bodies, voices, and alliances between women. Even torn from its physical location, Casa Rose Nunes continues to exist, reinventing freedom, protecting stories, and saving lives.

He, in search of himself, tries to escape from his inner darkness. It corrodes and destroys him.

An experimental short-film in Super 8 where six directors adapted each 1 minute of Gustav Mahler's Symphony No. 3, bringing their own unique interpretations and styles over the symphony's movements: "Pan Awakes, Summer Marches In", "What The Flowers In The Meadow Tell Me", "What The Animals In The Forest Tell Me", "What Man Tells Me", "What The Angels Tell Me" and "What Love Tells Me".

"Ocupadas" is a documentary that reveals, with urgency and sensitivity, the daily lives of women activists who transformed an old urban house into Casa Rose Nunes, a space of refuge, struggle, and resistance against gender violence. Over several days, the film follows the growing tension in the face of police threats, until the brutal moment when the space is dismantled. However, the house goes beyond its walls: it survives in the bodies, voices, and alliances between women. Even torn from its physical location, Casa Rose Nunes continues to exist, reinventing freedom, protecting stories, and saving lives.

"Ocupadas" is a documentary that reveals, with urgency and sensitivity, the daily lives of women activists who transformed an old urban house into Casa Rose Nunes, a space of refuge, struggle, and resistance against gender violence. Over several days, the film follows the growing tension in the face of police threats, until the brutal moment when the space is dismantled. However, the house goes beyond its walls: it survives in the bodies, voices, and alliances between women. Even torn from its physical location, Casa Rose Nunes continues to exist, reinventing freedom, protecting stories, and saving lives.

He, in search of himself, tries to escape from his inner darkness. It corrodes and destroys him.

He, in search of himself, tries to escape from his inner darkness. It corrodes and destroys him.