
Directing
Andrea Joshua Asnicar
Known for
Directing
Credits
5 titles
Andrea Asnicar is an award-winning director and content strategist who bridges the gap between cinematic art and commercial results. After building his career from scratch in Australia, he developed video strategies for premium global brands including Hermès, Aesop, Virgin Australia and GE. Today, his creative work spans independent fiction, documentaries, and a YouTube channel with over 60,000 subscribers and 2.5 million views. A versatile creator, Andrea recently directed his first Italian feature film featuring actors from Netflix Italy productions, proving the power of his high-efficiency filmmaking system. He focuses on helping brands and filmmakers accelerate their outcomes through…
Known for
NRIn 1994, four field operatives were sent into a forest on a classified SCP Foundation mission. They recorded everything. None of them came back. What you are about to watch is the found footage recovered from Mission 1500937-Beta. These are the tapes the SCP Foundation was able to piece together. They have been cleared for viewing at clearance level five and above. If you are watching this without clearance, stop now. If anything in these tapes looks familiar, do not share them.
The Monolith Incident
—
NRDeep in the woods of America's forgotten towns, the calm surface of a lake hides something unspeakable. SCP-2316: You Do Not Recognize The Bodies In The Water collides with sinister history of the Class of '76 in this mystery horror short film adaptation.
I Do Not Recognize The Bodies In The Water
2025
Working at a secret SCP Foundation site is stressful enough... Now imagine the one switch that powers the whole place won’t turn on. Meet your average, slightly burned-out SCP technician. His job? Keep the lights on and the containment protocols running. But when The Switch fails, the countdown to disaster begins—and so does the awkward panic. What follows is a tension-filled (and slightly ridiculous) race against time to stop... well, probably the end of the world.
The Switch
—
Behind the camera
NRIn 1994, four field operatives were sent into a forest on a classified SCP Foundation mission. They recorded everything. None of them came back. What you are about to watch is the found footage recovered from Mission 1500937-Beta. These are the tapes the SCP Foundation was able to piece together. They have been cleared for viewing at clearance level five and above. If you are watching this without clearance, stop now. If anything in these tapes looks familiar, do not share them.
The Monolith Incident
—
NRIn 1994, four field operatives were sent into a forest on a classified SCP Foundation mission. They recorded everything. None of them came back. What you are about to watch is the found footage recovered from Mission 1500937-Beta. These are the tapes the SCP Foundation was able to piece together. They have been cleared for viewing at clearance level five and above. If you are watching this without clearance, stop now. If anything in these tapes looks familiar, do not share them.
The Monolith Incident
—
NRDeep in the woods of America's forgotten towns, the calm surface of a lake hides something unspeakable. SCP-2316: You Do Not Recognize The Bodies In The Water collides with sinister history of the Class of '76 in this mystery horror short film adaptation.
I Do Not Recognize The Bodies In The Water
2025
NRDeep in the woods of America's forgotten towns, the calm surface of a lake hides something unspeakable. SCP-2316: You Do Not Recognize The Bodies In The Water collides with sinister history of the Class of '76 in this mystery horror short film adaptation.
I Do Not Recognize The Bodies In The Water
2025
Working at a secret SCP Foundation site is stressful enough... Now imagine the one switch that powers the whole place won’t turn on. Meet your average, slightly burned-out SCP technician. His job? Keep the lights on and the containment protocols running. But when The Switch fails, the countdown to disaster begins—and so does the awkward panic. What follows is a tension-filled (and slightly ridiculous) race against time to stop... well, probably the end of the world.
The Switch
—
