Grief
Found in 18 Collections and/or Records:
Blackbird Rising, 2024
Daddy's Little Girl, 2024
Daffodils in the Snow: A devised project with youth to practice and make meaning about resiliency and the role it plays in their lives, 2024
Delight and Carnage: A Clown's Exploration of Loss in Motherless Daughters, 2024
Dolores, 2024
Heirlooms, 2024
Homecomings and Other Ghost Stories, 2023
Love You, Darling, 2023
"Love You, Darling is a novel about a young woman named Grace Donahue and her struggle with alcoholism. The main narrative takes place from 2017 to 2019, beginning in her final year of college, when a personal tragedy upends her relationships with family and friends. Over the next two years, she grapples with loss, love, addiction, the stress of adulthood, and what it means to find oneself amid the chaotic currents of modern life." -- Abstract
Miss February, 2023
Plague Days & River Roads, 2023
Reach You Tonight, 2023
Self-Induced Exorcism Inside an Empty House, 2023
The Angie Archive, 2024
""The Angie Archive" is a personal experimental documentary short film. Told through a combination of narration, home videos, 16mm footage, hand-drawn animation, and family photos, it tells the story of Claire Maske's search to find every single photograph in existence of her mother, who died ten years ago. It explores the relationship between photography and grief, the construction of fantasy and identity through family photo albums, and the failures of archives." -- Abstract
The Braid, 2023
The Last Library in the Galaxy, 2024
The Trumpet Cast Chronicles, 2024
The Way Out is in Community: Grief and its Impact on Community Building, 2023
Urubú, 2024
"Urubú is a feature length script that details the story of Fina, the queer prodigal daughter of the Da Silva crime family, as she returns home in order to avenge the murder of her brother, Nio. In a journey that explores themes of resilience, family, and grief, Fina must uncover Nio's past, relive her own, and confront the moment the two diverged in order to make peace with the person she could have been had she never left." -- Abstract