Directing
Mari Elizabeth Davies
Known for
Directing
Credits
4 titles
Known for
NRA film that explores the power of childhood adventures through the lens of Super 8 film reels to inspire life in the moment, cherishing the times that shape our lives. Through the recollection of childhood adventures and family journeys, this documentary captures timeless beauty of memory, reminding us to live in the moment.
Beyond Me
—
NRA group of friends embark on their final quest within a tabletop role-playing game, to slay the dragon and find closure in the game and their friendship.
The Last Campaign
2026
NRMove Me is an award winning ten minute screenplay following two people, Theo and Harriet, as they live out of the back of their car along the Cornish coast. However, the more time they spend together, the more their close quarters get to them and, after many unresolved arguments, they begin to realise this may not be the lives they envisioned for themselves.
Move Me
—
Film credits
Behind the camera
NRA film that explores the power of childhood adventures through the lens of Super 8 film reels to inspire life in the moment, cherishing the times that shape our lives. Through the recollection of childhood adventures and family journeys, this documentary captures timeless beauty of memory, reminding us to live in the moment.
Beyond Me
—
NRMove Me is an award winning ten minute screenplay following two people, Theo and Harriet, as they live out of the back of their car along the Cornish coast. However, the more time they spend together, the more their close quarters get to them and, after many unresolved arguments, they begin to realise this may not be the lives they envisioned for themselves.
Move Me
—
NRMove Me is an award winning ten minute screenplay following two people, Theo and Harriet, as they live out of the back of their car along the Cornish coast. However, the more time they spend together, the more their close quarters get to them and, after many unresolved arguments, they begin to realise this may not be the lives they envisioned for themselves.
Move Me
—
