F-O-R-M Films
F-O-R-M Films
Explore the 2024 film line-up!
Jump to: Opening Screening - Where We Dwell, Public Screens, Closing Screening - Commissioned Artists’ World Premieres
Opening Screening: Where We Dwell
With Live Talkback facilitated by Erin Lum
Friday, November 8 at 7:00pm - 9:30 PM PST
SFU - Djavad Mowafaghian Theatre, 3rd floor + Digital Library
Opening the festival, Where We Dwell is an ode to how movement exists within us, takes us to new places, and brings us together.
Movement sparks journeys that come alive through the lens of a camera. It is a vessel for introspection, for experimenting with process and form, and for redefining space and our bodies’ relationship to it. On this common ground we find the intimacy and beauty of being held in community. Join us in witnessing films that showcase the voices of artists across so-called Canada, marking a vibrant and dynamic moment in movement-on-screen.
Click on the image to read more about each film:
Eunice Faye Dionisio (Calgary, AB) YOUTH
Vancouver Premiere
Duration: 2:35
In Ballroom, Vogue movement is a language. We communicate with each other through the intricacies of our hands and the techniques we learned from our teachers in Ballroom. Storytelling is a huge part of it all and is used to connect to your peers and competitors, creating a community that allows for intimacy and togetherness.
Director, Cinematographer, Editor: Mat Harvey
Producer: Eunice Faye Dionisio
Dancers: Eunice Faye Dionisio, Shandie Ta, Justin Larioza, Roubert Dilidili
Jewelry: Brat Beadz
Music: "I Wanna Dance" by Artem Uzunov
Gabrielle Tyrie (Toronto, ON) YOUTH
Vancouver Premiere
Duration: 7:03
Inspired by the etymology of the word “versus”, “Versus, Versus, Verses” is a two-channel video combining dance, film and poetry. From the metaphorical to the literal the whole universe is whirring and turning. Using the visual motif of a spiral, artist and filmmaker, Gabrielle Tyrie and dancer Abdulla Hassan, collect the ways in which you can dance and render a turning system.
Director, Writer, Narrator: Gabrielle Tyrie
Performer: Abdulla Hassan
Music: Sierra Weston and Gabrielle Tyrie
Fareh Malik (Toronto, ON) EMERGING
Vancouver Premiere
Duration: 6:34
Content warning: Mentions of mental illness (depression), flashing lights
“Surviving Silence” is a short film exploring the link between silence and depression, and how dance can be not just an escape from that, but a beautiful way to persevere. The film showcases an array of dance styles housed under Fareh Malik's poetic narration.
Director and Editor: Ian Simon
Writer: Fareh Malik
Producer: Safa Ali Mudei
DOP: Jerome Riel
Cast: Josh Cezar, Nadia Ruffieux, Praveeni Rasiah, Tariq Chin
Niya Ahmed Abdullahi (Toronto, ON) YOUTH
Canadian Premiere
Duration: 7:45
Lost in a trance between conversations of the past, old worlds, and alternative realities. Marium is called for prayer during this journey home. Alas she tries, to find, her place.
Director, Writer, Producer: Niya Ahmed Abdullahi
Editor, Sound Design: Ella Saini
Director of Photography: Rividu Mendis
First AC: Isaac Tang
Colourist: Tarneem Allati
Starring: Marium Zakaria, Zeynab Neguse
Melissa Lam (Vancouver, BC) YOUTH
Duration: 1:36
“No Less Asian” explores the struggles and triumphs of being a 2nd Generation Asian-Canadian, portrayed through the medium of dance.
In honor of this year's AANHPI History Month in May, I wanted to showcase the rich diversity of the Asian-Canadian experience through the art of dance. As a Chinese-Canadian who grew up in Singapore and later moved to Vancouver, I faced my own challenges in navigating my cultural identity. Today, I feel more grounded and embrace my multicultural heritage. Dance provides a vibrant way to celebrate our unique stories, connect with our roots, and build a shared understanding with others.
Director, Editor, Mix Media Artist: Melissa Lam
Producer: Ann Dinh
DP, Cam Op: Stefan Feldmann
Post Supervisor: Bronwyn Davies
Sound Designer: Adam Johnson
Colorist: Tyson Rider
Designer: Andy Burdin
Roya DelSol (Toronto, ON) EMERGING
World Premiere
Duration: 5:31
Content warning: Strobe lighting
“You Feel Me?” is a dance film that explores themes of isolation, longing and touch through the expression of Black femme sensuality. Drawing upon the experience of dancing alone in one’s room — a rare instance of a “safe space” in Black life — “You Feel Me?” asks, “How do you move in solitude?”
Dancers circumnavigate brutalist architecture, columns, glitches, and frames, bridging these separations through intuitive movement. Through these motions, “You Feel Me?” attempts to embody the haunting that can result from our desire for closeness, love and understanding.
“You Feel Me?” both celebrates queer femme sensuality, as well as the ways that Black queer femmes see, reach out to, and care for each other. (Against all odds—even when nobody else does—we got us.)
Director: Roya DelSol
Choreographer, Creative Director: Jessica Karuhanga
Cinematographer: Morgana McKenzie
Producer: Fonna Seidu
Dancers: Jessica Karuhanga, Kim Ninkuru, Jennille Seedial, Chason Yeboah
Costume Design: Shaya Ishaq
Music Composition: Jessica Karuhanga & Emilio Portal
Virginia Duivenvoorden (Vancouver, BC) EMERGING
Vancouver Premiere
Duration: 6:03
Content warning: Thunder and lighting
This piece was developed by Virginia as an interdisciplinary piece. The dance was choreographed in collaboration with the performer. The film is directed by Jerry Trieus. The performance centers around a character who has a mission to experience flight through kiting. The journey is filled with challenges leading to a transformation from the kite as the object of flight to the human body as the dancer achieves a sense of flight through movement.
The piece included audience engagement through workshops to create art for the film. The art projects are windsocks created by the community. The art offers a more multi- sensory experience to the dances and also serves as additional access points to the choreography. The use of tulle is repeated from Virginia’s previous works investigating the fabric and a prop reminiscent of a cloud.
Choreographer: Virginia Duivenvoorden
Director: Jerry Trieus
Performer and Assistant Choreographer: Brynne Harper
Composer: Sarah Blair
Supported by: The Dance Centre
In association with: PHT Creative Hub
Glo Romy (Toronto, ON) EMERGING
Vancouver Premiere
Duration: 3:41
Created by an all woman cast & crew, BOSSY is an energetic short film that celebrates the women in Toronto’s street dance community. The film highlights different generations with styles ranging from Hip Hop, Popping, Locking, Waacking, Breaking, and Krump. Glo Romy, the director of the film, is a Hip Hop dancer from Toronto who has battled across the city as well as having proudly repp’d abroad. The film is 4 minutes long and premiered in March 2024, in honour of Women’s History Month.
Director: Glo Romy
Production Company: Yute Studio
Executive Producer: Christina G. Cheng
Producers: Suha “Su” Mugni, Dorcas Ho
DP: Ashley Iris Gill
Choreographer: Amanda-May Wilson
Associate Choreographer: Marianne Kanaan, Christina de la Cruz
Casting: Amaia Creative
Editorial: Nimiopere
Editor: Leah Lalich
Colour: Darling Colour & VFX
Colourist: Kassi Bellamy
1st AD: Ashley Bodika
2nd AD: Alise Rosemin
Production Coordinator: Vanessa Okafo
Steadicam: Nigel Doucette
1st AC: Carine Zahner
2nd AC: Kiana Tagabing
Camera Trainee: Renata Mohamed
Gaffer: Sabrina Spilotro
Key Grip: Asmaa Rouhi
Dolly Grip: Ian Chan
Set Designer: Vanessa Cassar
Wardrobe: Glo Romy
Wardrobe Assists: Kaylah Wilson, Miki Diamond Perry
MUA: Kathy Nguyen
MUA Assists: Irene Brotto, Gabrielle Jovellanos
Hair Stylist: Lakia Sage
Nail Artist: Manis by Manu
Grillz: Grillz by Mazz
BTS: Christine Do, Puneet Boparai, Alicia Reid
PA's: Toni Ho, Olya Sovtus, Sierra Brown-Rodrigues
Cast: Glo Romy, Kayla-Renée Wilson, Petra Ayedzi, Jendayi Dyer, Malea Yarde, Shane Tubog, Jordanaé Marie, O'Shani "Ocean" Cardwell, Trisha Ng, Miambi Kassé, Marianne Kanaan, Celeste Delgado, Kosi Eze, Caroline ‘Lady C’ Fraser, Monica ‘Knives’ Fern, Judi Lopez, Jade Jager Clark, Karyin Qiu, Alexandra ‘Niyi’ Tauhid, Julia ‘Lock Julia’ Aldosh, Sandra ‘Iced Misto’ To, Madison ‘Mad C’ Cranston, Daniella Alfaro, Luna Lunatick Doan, Mandy ‘Doomgurl’ Sanchez Cruz, Abigail McEyeson, Abby ‘Crimson Gush’ Raj, Lexi Raj, Emma Cabrera Aragon, Patricia ‘Ponytail Patricia’ Gordon, Jessica ‘Pretzo’ Chiu, Ruhama Dechassa, Jamie-Lee Santos, Danica ‘Dizzy’ Dinero, Janine Joseph, Janelle Haye, Indica Cornish, Kathriel Rivera, Char Viorea, Geneva Lei, Manuela Villegas, Chawntay Barrett, Zayn Ojowo, King the Chihuahua
Shay Erlich (Toronto, ON) EMERGING
Canadian Premiere
Duration: 8:04
A creative reimagining of the movement potential of Downsview Park in Toronto, through Shay Erlich’s provocative and revelatory contemporary dance. Landscapes: Love Letters to Willow celebrates the disability joy of being visible as a non-binary wheelchair user in a world where disability itself is often rendered invisible.
Co-Director, Dancer: Shay Erlich
Co-Director: Simeon Taole
Executive Producer: Cecilia Garcia
Producer: Danielle Ungara
Dramaturg: Zita Nyarady
Sound Design & Composition: Charlie Petch
Kerr Holden (Vancouver, BC) EMERGING
Duration: 13:30
Content warning: Violence, images of bone related injuries, blood, strobing images.
When Vancouver based pro-wrestler Judas Icarus sustains a dramatic injury, he must go through the arduous process of recovery so he can continue his practice in staged combat. This small portrait of Judas Icarus is expressed not through a continuity of events, but through the human touch, forms of light, and repeated movements which surround his recovery.
The body houses every experience we endure. With "Judas Icarus Twists His Wrist", I aimed to make an experimental action film which explores this concept through the sensorial experience projected light, flickering images, and moving pictures can deliver to a body.
Director, Producer, Editor: Kerr Holden
Starring: Judas Icarus, Sho Blunderfield, Travis Williams
Cinematographers: Suz Friesen, Jessica Johnson, Ryan Ermacora, Kerr Holden
Camera Assistant: Sidney Gordon
Assistant Directors: Phoebe Parsons, Karan Sandhu
Sound Design and Re-recording Mix: Mark Dolmont
cát nguyên and Trâm Anh Nguyễn (Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam) YOUTH
Duration: 18:24
Content warning: Mention of violence, displacement
As queer trans and gender non-conforming children of the Vietnamese diaspora, society displaces us from not only a sense of belonging to our ancestral land, but also our own bodies.
Yet these bodies of ours are the vessels we sail to embark on a lifetime voyage of return to our original selves. It is our bodies that navigate the treacherous tides of normative systems that impose themselves on our very being. And it is our bodies that act as community lighthouses for collective liberation.
Ultimately, the landscape of our bodies is our blueprint to remembering, to healing, to blooming.
Director, Cinematographer, Producer, Voices Performer: Trâm Anh Nguyễn
Writer, Lead Cast, Producer, Voices Performer: cát nguyên
Music Composer & Sound Designer: Trần Quốc Thịnh
Public Screens
November 8th - 30th
Mount Pleasant Community Art Screen + SFU Goldcorps Centre for the Arts Lobby + more
Screens are an integral part of our daily lives, constantly within reach. Yet rarely do we pause to consider what they might offer beyond the everyday. This year’s Public Screens program invites you to engage with these familiar surfaces from a different perspective. Each film, though under 5 minutes, encourages us to step out of our routines and reflect on the pieces of ourselves we don’t often take time to celebrate—the moments that shape us, stay with us, and shift as we move through the world.
If you can’t catch these films in person, you can still experience them from November 14 - 24 via our Digital Library by purchasing a Digital Pass. Snap a pic or video of the screen and tag @formvancouver — we'd love to see how you experience these moments of movement!
Click on the image to read more about each film:
Melissa Lam (Vancouver, BC) YOUTH
Duration: 1:36
“No Less Asian” explores the struggles and triumphs of being a 2nd Generation Asian-Canadian, portrayed through the medium of dance.
In honor of this year's AANHPI History Month in May, I wanted to showcase the rich diversity of the Asian-Canadian experience through the art of dance. As a Chinese-Canadian who grew up in Singapore and later moved to Vancouver, I faced my own challenges in navigating my cultural identity. Today, I feel more grounded and embrace my multicultural heritage. Dance provides a vibrant way to celebrate our unique stories, connect with our roots, and build a shared understanding with others.
Director, Editor, Mix Media Artist: Melissa Lam
Producer: Ann Dinh
DP, Cam Op: Stefan Feldmann
Post Supervisor: Bronwyn Davies
Sound Designer: Adam Johnson
Colorist: Tyson Rider
Designer: Andy Burdin
Steven Johnson (Toronto, ON) YOUTH
World Premiere
Duration: 3:11
“My Dear Love” is a dance film inspired by René Magritte’s surrealist painting, “The Lovers.” It follows a lover who, experiencing the death of a partner, must now deal with the realizations that come in the absence. The remaining lover finds that while intimate in the previous relationship, the lovers were blinded. They were close physically, but twisted up in lost connection. Accompanied by a physical exploration of negative space and expanding movement, the dance film displays the guilt but also the freedom and newfound vision of being alone after loss.
Director, Dancer, Choreographer, Editor: Steven Johnson
Assistant Camerawork: Emma Johnson
Grace Richter (Vancouver, BC) YOUTH
Vancouver Premiere
Duration: 4:44
Content warning: Strobe lighting
In this dance concept video, the choreography symbolizes the invisible box of self-imposed conformity and comfort zones. Dancers move within confined spaces, their movements repetitive and restrained, reflecting the tension between yearning for freedom and clinging to familiar, safe boundaries. As the performance progresses, voices recite affirmations that initially seem empowering, but as they're repeated, they gradually sink into the dancers' subconscious, subtly transforming their beliefs and reinforcing the limitations of the box. The dancers struggle to break free but are continually pulled back, illustrating how these affirmations can both uplift and imprison, shaping our reality and identity.
Director, Choreographer: Grace Richter
Cinematographer: Meaghan Gipps
Dancers: Anna Roberts, Zach Ralph, Dani Taon, Avery Mckibben, Jordan Sande, Olivia Boesch, Leyanne Marzan, Cadence McBride, Maya Halverson, Sierra Hateley, Sophie Clarke Heelan, Nicole Peca, Beth Nemish, Connor Ferguson, Christina Noon, Tamara Kiyama, Haylie Mandel, Julianna Grahn, Greg Kendall, Kaya Morris, Kendall Veer, Lily Bollegraf, Mia Kerr, Meigan Croteau, Keithen Zimmerman, Emersyn Degelmann, Owen Hogg, Emily Nguyen, Isabae Alston, Ruby Eger, Caitie Mah, Maya Da Costa
Music: Affirmation Practice by DJ Gigola
Abbey Richens (Toronto, ON) YOUTH
World Premiere
Duration: 3:44
“Submerged” is a collaboration between Abbey Richens and Abby Silvera. The work offers digital footprint on the ephemeral experience of cold water plunging. Exploring the similarities between spiralling online and drowning. Being swept, submerged, overtaken by the forces of the internet. We are letting ourselves be swallowed by the digital sea in order to participate with others, to find belonging. What it numbs down to is the desire to connect and be loved.
Director: Abbey Richens
Cinematographer: Jen Fong
Dancers: Abbey Richens, Abby Silvera
Cristian Leonardo Oriak Rodriguez (Burnaby, BC) YOUTH
World Premiere
Duration: 3:22
“MATTO - A Modern Romani Dance Performance” is a mesmerizing dance film featuring Darya Kulyashova, who graces the screen in breathtaking flowy traditional Romani dresses. Through her captivating performance, Darya merges modern choreography with the deep, expressive roots of Romani dance. Her movements elegantly unite contemporary style with age-old traditions, creating a dynamic and visually stunning representation of cultural heritage.
Director, Cinematographer: Cristian Oriak
Dancer, Choreographer: Darya Kulyashova
Grip/LX: Reve Oncrack
Glo Romy (Toronto, ON) EMERGING
Vancouver Premiere
Duration: 3:41
Created by an all woman cast & crew, BOSSY is an energetic short film that celebrates the women in Toronto’s street dance community. The film highlights different generations with styles ranging from Hip Hop, Popping, Locking, Waacking, Breaking, and Krump. Glo Romy, the director of the film, is a Hip Hop dancer from Toronto who has battled across the city as well as having proudly repp’d abroad. The film is 4 minutes long and premiered in March 2024, in honour of Women’s History Month.
Director: Glo Romy
Production Company: Yute Studio
Executive Producer: Christina G. Cheng
Producers: Suha “Su” Mugni, Dorcas Ho
DP: Ashley Iris Gill
Choreographer: Amanda-May Wilson
Associate Choreographer: Marianne Kanaan, Christina de la Cruz
Casting: Amaia Creative
Editorial: Nimiopere
Editor: Leah Lalich
Colour: Darling Colour & VFX
Colourist: Kassi Bellamy
1st AD: Ashley Bodika
2nd AD: Alise Rosemin
Production Coordinator: Vanessa Okafo
Steadicam: Nigel Doucette
1st AC: Carine Zahner
2nd AC: Kiana Tagabing
Camera Trainee: Renata Mohamed
Gaffer: Sabrina Spilotro
Key Grip: Asmaa Rouhi
Dolly Grip: Ian Chan
Set Designer: Vanessa Cassar
Wardrobe: Glo Romy
Wardrobe Assists: Kaylah Wilson, Miki Diamond Perry
MUA: Kathy Nguyen
MUA Assists: Irene Brotto, Gabrielle Jovellanos
Hair Stylist: Lakia Sage
Nail Artist: Manis by Manu
Grillz: Grillz by Mazz
BTS: Christine Do, Puneet Boparai, Alicia Reid
PA's: Toni Ho, Olya Sovtus, Sierra Brown-Rodrigues
Cast: Glo Romy, Kayla-Renée Wilson, Petra Ayedzi, Jendayi Dyer, Malea Yarde, Shane Tubog, Jordanaé Marie, O'Shani "Ocean" Cardwell, Trisha Ng, Miambi Kassé, Marianne Kanaan, Celeste Delgado, Kosi Eze, Caroline ‘Lady C’ Fraser, Monica ‘Knives’ Fern, Judi Lopez, Jade Jager Clark, Karyin Qiu, Alexandra ‘Niyi’ Tauhid, Julia ‘Lock Julia’ Aldosh, Sandra ‘Iced Misto’ To, Madison ‘Mad C’ Cranston, Daniella Alfaro, Luna Lunatick Doan, Mandy ‘Doomgurl’ Sanchez Cruz, Abigail McEyeson, Abby ‘Crimson Gush’ Raj, Lexi Raj, Emma Cabrera Aragon, Patricia ‘Ponytail Patricia’ Gordon, Jessica ‘Pretzo’ Chiu, Ruhama Dechassa, Jamie-Lee Santos, Danica ‘Dizzy’ Dinero, Janine Joseph, Janelle Haye, Indica Cornish, Kathriel Rivera, Char Viorea, Geneva Lei, Manuela Villegas, Chawntay Barrett, Zayn Ojowo, King the Chihuahua
Closing Screening: Commissioned Artists’ World Premieres
With Live Artist Talkback Facilitated by danielle Mackenzie Long
Saturday November 16 at 7:00pm - 8:30pm PST
SFU - Djavad Mowafaghian Theatre, 3rd floor + Digital Library
A central heartbeat of F-O-R-M, the annual Commissioning Fund Program celebrates the ambitious creativity of Youth and Emerging artists as they make new films exploring the range of intersections between movement and film. Additionally, it is a catalyst for these artists to distinctively share powerful stories, and an opportunity for their voices as creative leaders to be nourished.
Click on the image to read more about each film:
Shapeshifter Media Collective (Vancouver, BC) YOUTH
World Premiere
Duration: 12:00
Content Warning: closeup of patterns/textures could trigger trypophobics
What is alive in spaces left to re-wild? “before transforming we exist” centers the cycles of ruderal species and microorganisms transmuting ruin to regeneration. This is embodied through subjects engaging in a guided plant meditation to attune with more than human kin. Dancers extend, gather and throw their grief under late stage capitalism to move towards feeling for what is growing through the cracks.
Directors: Chantal Dobles Gering & Rae Grant Duff
Soundscore: Chantal Dobles Gering
Editors: Chantal Dobles Gering & Rae Grant Duff
Cinematography: Chantal Dobles Gering, Rae Grant Duff & Reed Jackson
Dancers: Alyssa Amarshi, Roya Bahiyyih Abdi, Chantal Dobles Gering, Rae Grant Duff & Reed Jackson
Special thanks to Bijan Karim, Rafa Narciso, Nancy Lee, Joshua Lam, Sasha Langford, Sophia Mai Wolfe, Sarah Wong, Pia Massie, F-O-R-M team & Cineworks. Special thanks to Reed Jackson (Reaume Rodzinyak) for being a key collaborator during rehearsals, research calls and film production. We appreciate their attention to care and asking constructive questions that deepened the project. Special thanks to Daryl-Lee Schalm for sharing the plant meditation with Chantal.
Further Reading:
Saving Time by Jenny O'Dell
The Mushroom at the end of the world by Anna Tsing
Islands of Abandonment by Cal Flyn
Shapeshifter would like to dedicate this film to a commitment to witnessing the land rewild, the magic of the invisible and the medicine of community growing through the cracks.
We thank the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish), and səlilwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) people for protecting the sacred and their long journey co-creating with these lands, waters, the sky and spirits. We extend our hearts in a commitment to nurture, feed and be fed by deeper relations and softening towards each other.
Andy Liu, Iris Gao, Edro Gonzales (Vancouver, BC) EMERGING
World Premiere
Duration: 5:30
An office worker in white just clocked in, waiting for the next phone call, inputting data for new models, and going about her day, until she notices the shadow she casts isn't in sync with her movements. As she realizes the shadow isn't a part of her anymore, a game between the two begins to unfold. The worker shifts her focus from the mind-numbing daily routine to the consciousness of her surroundings, before she realizes that there's another part of her in red that goes against the rules set by the shadow, which she tries to awaken.
As the worker brings out her shape in red, the shadow also constructs a shape of its own with its shadow cast as light. When the red shape is finally realized, a clash between the worker and her shadow ensues, as there's only one goal in the worker's mind: To break out of this paradoxical loop of control once and for all.
Mixing visual, sound, and storytelling elements from different eras and regions, "Shadowplay" depicts a world filled with dysfunctional work culture through an unorthodox conflict, and seeks a hidden connection between the dominance of corporatism and the illusion of self-importance.
Director, Writer, Editor, Cinematographer, Sound Mixer & VFX Artist: Andy Liu
Performers & Choreographers: Iris Gao, Edro Gonzales
Music Composer: Chris Jassmann
Sound Operator: Ayesha Cheung
Assistant Director & BTS Photographer: Normey Liu
Poster Designer: Justine Dimou
We'd like to specially thank Cineworks Vancouver and VIVO Media Arts Centre for production and workshop support, Justin Yunhan Zhao for production support, Spectra Film and Video for film stock development, Nicki Doyle from Negative Space for film stock scan, Sophia Mai Wolfe and Nancy Lee 李南屏 for artistic consultation, Joshua Lam, Sarah Wong and Sasha Langford for workshop support and F-O-R-M family for bringing this project to life.
Co-commissioned by BC Movement Arts
Ngaire Lyden-Elleray (Vancouver, BC) YOUTH
World Premiere
Duration: 6:40
Combining poetry, dance, and film, “Taha, Ua (One, Two)” navigates the grief of displacement, the kinship of community and the resistance of reconnection. The film explores what it means to be 'home' when from an Indigenous diaspora perspective.
Director: Ngaire Lyden-Elleray
Director of Photography: Juliette Leach
Editor: Nushi Sharma
Cast: Annelie Wells, Nenaa'ikiizhikok Kinew Erdrich
Mālo to everyone involved in the creation of this project and to F-O-R-M for supporting this film. Mālo 'aupito to my kāinga and community, to whom I owe all that I am.
Kaya Tsrumi (Vancouver, BC) YOUTH
World Premiere
Duration: 15:48
A drift in space is a dance film about three cosmic beings and a meandering astronaut who move through inner, outer and imaginary spaces.
Director: Kaya Tsurumi
Director of Photography: Ethan Volberg
Performers: Ry Jackson, Nyah Xiyan Wong Penner, Yuha Tomita and Kaya Tsurumi
Costume: Allie Shiff
Outside Eye & Costume Assistant: Emily Clarke
Editors: Kaya Tsurumi and Ethan Volberg
Sound: Ethan Volberg
Music Composition: Ry Jackson
Make-Up: Audrey Sides
Production Assistant: Isabella Jaramillo
Crafty: John Alviz
Artistic Consultants: Sophia Wolfe and Nancy Lee
Thank you to Out Innerspace, Odd Meridian Arts, Juice Truck, and The Federal Store for your support and contributions to this project.
Co-Commissioned by plastic orchid factory and Company 605
