The era of short films is coming.
Today, cinema is no longer defined by limited budgets, the size of a production crew, or the complexity of the process. It is defined by the way modern people perceive life, images, and time.
The world has become faster — and films have become shorter.
Yet in many ways, we are returning to the origins of cinema. The first black-and-white films were also only a few minutes long: simple stories, clear images, a true human presence within the frame.
I am inspired by the simplicity, documentary nature, and timeless beauty of cinema. Its humanity. This is what I try to preserve and affirm in my personal films.
"Everything that remains after us is a story."
A human story is one of the most valuable things in existence. It preserves memory, inspires others to live more deeply, discover their own potential, and truly feel.
This is art.
That is why preserving a human story through film feels to me like a deeply meaningful purpose to dedicate my life to.
Every person deserves at least one small film about themselves.
— Eli Eskin, film biographer, creator of Midman Art