“One of the film’s strongest qualities is how it presents a conflict without designating a hero or a villain. Both women believe they’re acting out of love, and both are right in their own way.”
rosalie
MOM Film Fest: Best Short, Best Cinematography, Most Viewed
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South Texas International Film Festival: Best U.S. Short Nominee
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LA Women in Film Festival: Best Screenplay
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Queens World Film Festival: Best Narrative Short Nominee
〰️
Syracuse International Film Festival: Award Winner
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Blackbird Film Festival: Best of Fest, Best Cinematography, Audience Choice, Best Director Nominee
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Centre Film Festival, Official Selection
〰️
San Antonio Film Festival, Official Selection
〰️
Atlanta Women's Film Festival: Best Cinematography, Best Director Nominee, Best Dark Drama Nominee
〰️
Raleigh Film & Art Festival, Official Selection
〰️
California Women's Film Festival, Official Selection
〰️
Nyack International Film Festival, Official Selection
〰️
The Women's Film Festival, Official Selection
〰️
Yonkers Film Festival, Official Selection
〰️
MOM Film Fest: Best Short, Best Cinematography, Most Viewed 〰️ South Texas International Film Festival: Best U.S. Short Nominee 〰️ LA Women in Film Festival: Best Screenplay 〰️ Queens World Film Festival: Best Narrative Short Nominee 〰️ Syracuse International Film Festival: Award Winner 〰️ Blackbird Film Festival: Best of Fest, Best Cinematography, Audience Choice, Best Director Nominee 〰️ Centre Film Festival, Official Selection 〰️ San Antonio Film Festival, Official Selection 〰️ Atlanta Women's Film Festival: Best Cinematography, Best Director Nominee, Best Dark Drama Nominee 〰️ Raleigh Film & Art Festival, Official Selection 〰️ California Women's Film Festival, Official Selection 〰️ Nyack International Film Festival, Official Selection 〰️ The Women's Film Festival, Official Selection 〰️ Yonkers Film Festival, Official Selection 〰️
Blackbird Film Festival: Best of Fest, Best Cinematography, Audience Choice, Best Director Nominee
〰️
MOM Film Fest: Best Short, Best Cinematography, Most Viewed
〰️
LA Women in Film Festival: Best Screenplay
〰️
Atlanta Women's Film Festival: Best Cinematography, Best Director Nominee, Best Dark Drama Nominee
〰️
Centre Film Festival, Official Selection
〰️
South Texas International Film Festival: Best U.S. Short Nominee
〰️
Yonkers Film Festival, Official Selection
〰️
Queens World Film Festival: Best Narrative Short Nominee
〰️
San Antonio Film Festival, Official Selection
〰️
The Women's Film Festival, Official Selection
〰️
Nyack International Film Festival, Official Selection
〰️
California Women's Film Festival, Official Selection
〰️
Syracuse International Film Festival: Award Winner
〰️
Raleigh Film & Art Festival, Official Selection
〰️
Blackbird Film Festival: Best of Fest, Best Cinematography, Audience Choice, Best Director Nominee 〰️ MOM Film Fest: Best Short, Best Cinematography, Most Viewed 〰️ LA Women in Film Festival: Best Screenplay 〰️ Atlanta Women's Film Festival: Best Cinematography, Best Director Nominee, Best Dark Drama Nominee 〰️ Centre Film Festival, Official Selection 〰️ South Texas International Film Festival: Best U.S. Short Nominee 〰️ Yonkers Film Festival, Official Selection 〰️ Queens World Film Festival: Best Narrative Short Nominee 〰️ San Antonio Film Festival, Official Selection 〰️ The Women's Film Festival, Official Selection 〰️ Nyack International Film Festival, Official Selection 〰️ California Women's Film Festival, Official Selection 〰️ Syracuse International Film Festival: Award Winner 〰️ Raleigh Film & Art Festival, Official Selection 〰️
ABOUT rosalie
Cinematography by Liza Gipsova
Two lifelong friends, Carolyn and Nadine, face very different circumstances. Carolyn, childless after many miscarriages, wants nothing more than to be a mom; Nadine is raising four young kids mostly on her own.
When Nadine tells Carolyn she’s pregnant but can’t have a fifth child, Carolyn offers to adopt the baby. Nadine’s rejection of her offer sets Carolyn down a desperate path that leads to alarming consequences.
Addressing important subjects like bodily autonomy and motherhood, ROSALIE explores how obsession and desire can intensify the mounting pressure that women and mothers regularly face, and too often face alone.
Rosalie is now a feature script.
join us in bringing this full-length story to the screen.
fay / ray
Fay and Ray are having trouble with their marriage and their murders.
Thanks to our supporters who helped green light FAY/RAY for production!
The film is currently in post-production. Stay tuned:
This campy horror treat is COMING SOON!
Brynne McManimie
Director & Co-Star of FAY/RAY
Peter Romano
Co-Star & Co-Writer of FAY/RAY
Matt Minnicino
Co-Writer of FAY/RAY
Aaron Zimmerman
Director of Photography for FAY/RAY