I am a director and producer with over a decade of experience creating bold, socially engaged film and television. Since 2012, I’ve made independent films that explore themes of justice, power, identity, and resistance—centering untold stories and underrepresented voices. Alongside my independent work, I’ve spent ten years in television, crafting award-winning content for some of the UK’s major broadcasters. My work is rooted in a deep belief in the power of storytelling as a tool for social change—whether through intimate character-driven narratives or political commentary. I make films to provoke thought, ignite dialogue, and contribute to bringing awareness to grassroot movements and vulnerable groups.

Un Granello di Sabbia (2026)

Un Granello di Sabbia (A Grain of Sand) follows CALP, an autonomous collective of dockworkers in Genoa, who have taken a powerful stand by refusing to load weapons and military equipment. Through intimate interviews and on-the-ground footage, the film explores their motivations, rooted in anti-militarism, and solidarity. It delves into the personal and political stakes of their resistance, revealing the human courage behind collective action. As global conflicts escalate, CALP’s defiance becomes a vital act of conscience and a call for accountability. The film captures their struggle, their hope, and their unwavering belief that another future is possible.

About a War (2018)

About a War is a powerful documentary that explores the lives of three former fighters from Lebanon’s civil war, revealing the personal and political forces that led them to pick up arms—and what it takes to lay them down. Through intimate testimonies and archival footage, the film unpacks the lingering trauma of conflict and the fragile path toward reconciliation. It offers rare insight into the human cost of war, beyond headlines and history books. As sectarian tensions persist in the region and beyond, About a War poses urgent questions about violence, accountability, and healing. This is a film about the past—but made for the future.

The Olympic Side of London (2012)

This independent feature documentary exposes the harsh realities behind the polished image of the London Olympics, revealing the propaganda and false narratives used to mask the displacement of working-class and underprivileged communities. The film unpacks the history of gentrification in East London showing how the Olympics became a tool for erasing local residents and reshaping neighborhoods for profit. Through raw storytelling and critical insight, the film challenges viewers to question the true cost of “progress” and who really benefits from such global spectacles. It’s a powerful indictment of social injustice hidden beneath the Olympic spotlight.

Done Dying (2022)

A short animated film created with illustrations by Laura Cull Ó Maoilearca. The film is part of the broader project An [Interrupted] Bestiary, which also includes an artist’s book and exhibition. This project was developed alongside the US-based performance company Every house has a door during their creation of Broken Aquarium (2019–2022), a segment of their larger work The Carnival of the Animals, which reimagines Camille Saint-Saëns’s 1885 suite to focus on endangered and extinct underwater species.