Adrian Yang

PASSING follows a young woman who finally gathers the courage to say hello to a stranger on a New York street, capturing the quiet tension of a moment where everything could change. What begins as a simple interaction becomes a window into all the ways we hesitate, imagine, and project possibilities onto the people we cross paths with. The film lingers on that brief space between fear and action, where connection feels both within reach and impossibly fragile.

Christine is an intimate, dialogue-driven short about connection in the modern world. Over the course of a late-night video call, Nick and Christine drift from playful debate into deeper, more vulnerable territory, revealing their fears, contradictions, and unspoken desires for intimacy. As their conversation unfolds in fragments and jump cuts, the film explores how easily two people can feel close through conversation alone, and how fragile that closeness can be once the call ends

A reflection on love, relationship and the little things

PASSING follows a young woman who finally gathers the courage to say hello to a stranger on a New York street, capturing the quiet tension of a moment where everything could change. What begins as a simple interaction becomes a window into all the ways we hesitate, imagine, and project possibilities onto the people we cross paths with. The film lingers on that brief space between fear and action, where connection feels both within reach and impossibly fragile.

PASSING follows a young woman who finally gathers the courage to say hello to a stranger on a New York street, capturing the quiet tension of a moment where everything could change. What begins as a simple interaction becomes a window into all the ways we hesitate, imagine, and project possibilities onto the people we cross paths with. The film lingers on that brief space between fear and action, where connection feels both within reach and impossibly fragile.

PASSING follows a young woman who finally gathers the courage to say hello to a stranger on a New York street, capturing the quiet tension of a moment where everything could change. What begins as a simple interaction becomes a window into all the ways we hesitate, imagine, and project possibilities onto the people we cross paths with. The film lingers on that brief space between fear and action, where connection feels both within reach and impossibly fragile.

Christine is an intimate, dialogue-driven short about connection in the modern world. Over the course of a late-night video call, Nick and Christine drift from playful debate into deeper, more vulnerable territory, revealing their fears, contradictions, and unspoken desires for intimacy. As their conversation unfolds in fragments and jump cuts, the film explores how easily two people can feel close through conversation alone, and how fragile that closeness can be once the call ends

Christine is an intimate, dialogue-driven short about connection in the modern world. Over the course of a late-night video call, Nick and Christine drift from playful debate into deeper, more vulnerable territory, revealing their fears, contradictions, and unspoken desires for intimacy. As their conversation unfolds in fragments and jump cuts, the film explores how easily two people can feel close through conversation alone, and how fragile that closeness can be once the call ends

A reflection on love, relationship and the little things