Go Home is an autobiographical story about some of the religious tensions and transitions present between my mother and I. This project highlights the conversations I’ve had with my mother as I pursue a different religion after entering a romantic relationship. Motivated by a need for self-discovery and to reconnect with my mother, this project is a cathartic documentation of my life during this period of transition.
Whilst preparing for his church’s worship audition, a boy and his mother’s delicate relationship is tested when a repressed truth finally becomes inexcusable.
The Little Pariah is a film about teenage burgeoning sexuality, overt religious indoctrinations, and the lengths we go for the ones we love.
A Little Care is a 3D third-person exploration-puzzle game where you play as Carol, a little girl who tries to recover Grandma’s memories of her youth. It is up to you to find the missing stories in Grandma’s old diary, to help her recall her life’s memories!
The project was inspired by my own experiences with memory loss in a close family member, to raise awareness of and encourage empathy towards elderly suffering from memory loss, or dementia.
Take Me Home is a film about a family who finds their grandmother dead in their car as they go on a road trip. While trying to find the most financially viable solution in order to bring grandma home, they decide to smuggle the body across the customs.
This is a film where a family explores what family really means to them only at the expense of losing a team member.
Singapore is well-known around the world for its multi-racialism which consists of a few main races such as Indians, Chinese and Malay. It is known that the Chinese race can be broken down into further groups such as Hokkien, Cantonese, Teochew, and Hakka. Though this knowledge is common in Singapore, not many know that the Malay race can be broken down to different groups too, like the Chinese. Majority of the Malay race consists of Singaporeans whose ancestry comes from Indonesia such as the Javanese, Boyanese, Bugis and Minangkabaus.
This project aims to tell a narrative of a family of Javanese heritage living in modern Singapore through the medium of Batik. Its designs are filled with different motifs and colour to represent the stories that were shared during the interviews with the chosen individuals from 4 different generations. A zine book will also assist in describing the information of the Batik and the video interview will aid with the understanding of the stories shared.