An exercise in adjusting the moving image to an interpretation of time as it is perceived within the Kiowa philosophy: a circular dialogue between the mythic, the historical, and personal reflection. 　　THE EARLY SUN, RED AS A HUNTER'S MOON follows this temporal tradition in an interpolation of Kiowa lore in excerpts from N. Scott Momaday's The Way to Rainy Mountain, a reunion in Portugal between the filmmaker and their friend after 20 years, and a historical attempt to decode a cryptic letter from 1890 with “hieroglyphic script” that arrived at Pennsylvania’s Carlisle Indian Industrial School sent from a reservation in the Oklahoma Territory to a Kiowa student named Belo Cozad. Shot on expired 8mm film, the film presents a collision of fragments of time and Kiowa memory.

In the not-so-distant future experiments on our sun have turned it Red and it now threatens to kill humanity. A former soldier who has lost all faith and shunned humanity gets recruited by band of terrorists when they find out the military wants him dead or alive. As he begins to discover the truth about the Red Sun and his mysterious connection to it, he rediscovers the streng...

We all live in "relationship”. A short documentary filmed in the village of "Nagataki" in the mountains of Nara. For the first time in 30 years, the voices of children echo through the mountains of this once marginal settlement. As we guided by the children as they run and play, we encounter a village that has changed its shape to preserve, the quiet vitality and work of people who have remained unchanged through the ages. Supervised by Naomi Kawase

The Hollywood Hunter is a reality based television show capturing the life of Freddy Harteis and his celebrity wife Jeannie Mai (Style Network's, "How Do I Look"). Living in Hollywood, Freddy pursues his passion while doing his best to educate a city culture that lacks understanding and acceptance for hunting. While hunting around the world for Big Game Animals, Freddy takes time to showcase all the good that hunters do. He uses unique conservation methods, partners with charities, and helps to feed those in need. As the Hollywood Hunter, his goal is to be one voice that represents what millions of hunters do.

Yamashita's Gold is a mythical, untold treasure, allegedly buried by the Japanese Army across the Philippine archipelago during World War II, with the prospect of retrieving it in the future. According to the legend, most of it remains concealed beneath the ground to this day. Treasure hunters from all over the world have tried to obtain it, including Jack and his father, who have dedicated their lives to this pursuit, spending millions of dollars in the process. The Treasure Hunter tells the agonizing and archetypal story of a treasure hunt, as if taken straight out of a (dark) fairytale. But it is much more: at the heart of the film pulsates the tragic nature of a son who strives to earn his father’s affection, falling prey to one mistake after another akin to a hero from an ancient tragedy, only to end up with a bitter self-awareness. Visually stunning, masterfully edited, and the culmination of seven years of filming, The Treasure Hunter crafts the portrait of a memorable and agonizingly familiar character.