As we follow the central character on the final night of his life, the boundaries of reality and dream becoming increasingly blurred. Let s Go features two main characters played by a partially deaf dancer, and one actor who meet, and journey together, through derelict industrial buildings and waste-grounds of pre-Olympic East London. The film has a strong visual aesthetic and emotional content. Because it is a silent narrative it will be accessible to audiences speaking all languages, and from all cultural backgrounds. The story is also about communication difficulties (one of the two actors is partially hearing) and we hope to reach both a hearing and partially hearing audience.

Norman Spencer, a university research scientist, is growing more and more concerned about his wife, Claire, a retired concert cellist who a year ago was involved in a serious auto accident, and who has just sent off her daughter Caitlin (Norman s stepdaughter) to college. Now, Claire reports hearing voices and witnessing eerie occurrences in and around their lakeside Vermont home, including seeing the face of a young woman reflected in water. An increasingly frightened Claire thinks the phenomena have something to do with the couple living next door, especially since the wife has disappeared without apparent explanation. At her husband s urging, Claire starts to see a therapist; she tells him she thinks the house is being haunted by a ghost. His advice? Try to make contact. Enlisting the help of her best friend, Jody, and a ouija board, Claire seeks to find out the truth of What Lies Beneath.

Switched at Birth, a one-hour scripted drama, tells the story of two teenage girls who discover they were accidentally switched as newborns in the hospital. Bay Kennish grew up in a wealthy family with two parents and a brother, while Daphne Vasquez, who lost her hearing at an early age due to a case of meningitis, grew up with a single mother in a poor neighborhood. Things come to a dramatic head when both families meet and struggle to learn how to live together for the sake of the girls.