This is the story of a rational, sceptical woman, a mother and wife, who does not remember her dreams. Except once, when she dreamt her horse was dying.
She woke so scared she went outside in the night. She found him dead. The next dream told her she would die herself, when she was 48.

The Edge of Dreaming charts every step of that year. The film explores life and death in the context of a warm and loving family, whose happiness is increasingly threatened as the dream seems to be proving true. From the kids reaction to their horses’ death (they taught the dog a new trick – called ‘dead dog’), the film mixes humour, science and married life as Amy attempts to understand what is happening to her. Everyone wrestles with the concept of their own mortality, but few so directly explore and confront the subject. When Amy fell seriously ill, as her dream predicted, she went on a search to change that dream, leading her to eminent neuroscientist Mark Solms, and to new understanding of the complexity of our brains. The final confrontation, going back into her dream with the help of a shaman, reveals a surprising twist to the tale.

In the guise of an intimate and entertaining autobiography The Edge of Dreaming explores the timeless themes of consciousness and destiny, dreams and reason.
Animation, home movies and the spectacular Scottish landscape make the journey a pleasure for the senses and a celebration of the desire for life.

The films explores the standardisation of the world. Each filmmaker had to focus on an object that is integrated into daily life. I chose to focus on the Red Burqa worn by women in the Hormozgan region of Southern Iran. This short art documentary takes us behind the masks to reveal the lives of the women who wear them as well as take us on a visually stunning journey across the landscapes of Southern Iran

commissioned by LX films Portugal and The Gulbenkian Foundation Portugal ‘Distance-Proximity’ series of 20 films. The series of films are currently touring various film festivals across the world.

In late summer, retired Swedish couple Lena and Gunvall Carlsson spend their days doing nothing out of the ordinary.
The grass is cut, mushrooms are picked, alcohol consumed and corporate grocery stores discredited.
In the joy of everyday life and the mundane takes centre stage.

DFM Fiktion & Scottish Documentary Institute

About 6 million people cross this suspension bridge every year.
Since 1893, the bridge also called 'Puente Colgante' has been in use, becoming a landmark of the area.
This documentary portraits the diverse people using the bridge.
A bridge that is covered in memories, stories and gossip.

A project by the children of Belhaven boarding school for the children.
Before leaving school the children aged 11 and 12 summarize their daily routine and school,
including their thoughts about leaving the boarding school and about the memories of the past years.
With the help of filmmaker Tracey Fearnehough, the children filmed and animated their own documentary.