_Motto
Merging non-fiction and fiction, Motto is an interactive story available online for mobile devices where viewers navigate through other…
_Living Liberia Fabric
A memorial to the Liberian civil war, "Living Liberia Fabric" is an artifical intellegence (AI) driven narrative.
_Territories
A photo essay depicts the borders between cities and nature.
_Pop-up Magazine
Pop-Up Magazine is a live magazine, created for a stage, screen and a live audience.
_Bar Code
A hundred short films make up "Bar Code," which reimagines the database documentary as an interactive storytelling tool.
_Terminal 3
Terminal 3 is an interactive, augmented-reality documentary that explores contemporary Muslim identities in the U.S. through the lens of…
_Filmmaker in Residence
For the National Film Board of Canada’s pioneering Filmmaker in Residence initiative, documentarian Katerina Cizek collaborated with doctors…
_Unspeak
Submarine Channel's "Unspeak" zeroes in on the power of language to obscure reality as much as it explains it, with a series of shorts that…
_Trolls vs Elves
Through interactivity and a dual-perspective narrative structure, "Trolls vs Elves" not only informs but actively engages audiences in critical…
_The Waiting Room VR
The Waiting Room VR is an intimate portrait of the cancer treatment process from a patient's point of view.
_Question Bridge: Black Males
"Question Bridge: Black Males" facilitates conversations within the African American male community across political, class, geographic,…
_Archiving R69
An interactive narrative exploration of 100 film segments, sound clips and other archival elements
_Dream Homes Property Consultants (DHPC)
Welcome to Dream Homes Property Consultants, a high-end real estate agency featuring so called “Arab-style” homes in the idyllic neighborhoods…
_Pirate Fishing: An Interactive Investigation
Pirate Fishing is an interactive online game placing users in the role of an investigative journalist researching illegal fishing in West…
_Crisis Guide: Pakistan
Didactic and interactive, the Council on Foreign Relations’ "Crisis Guide: Pakistan" might hint towards a possible future for textbooks.
