This is part of a series of posts from the filmmakers previewing the different films that will be screened at Portsmouth Short Film Night. This post is from MonkeyDribble Films, about their film “Mum”: MonkeyDribble Films is made up of two brothers. We are James and Christopher Norton, originally from South Africa, but are now ...

This is part of a series of posts from the filmmakers previewing the different films that will be screened at Portsmouth Short Film Night. This post is from Jordan Schopick, about his film “This is Chiang Mai”: I’m 17 years old and a student at Portsmouth High School. I started making films in 8th grade ...

This is part of a series of posts from the filmmakers previewing the different films that will be screened at Portsmouth Short Film Night. This post is from Pam Severns, about her film “Ben & Eric Go Drinking”: Ben and Eric Go Drinking is the result of a project deadline, a camera, a puppet, and ...

This is part of a series of posts from the filmmakers previewing the different films that will be screened at Portsmouth Short Film Night. This post is from Amy Kaczur, about her film “Requiem for Black Gold”: A little background on me: I picked up video and Super 8 film after many years of painting. ...

This is part of a series of posts from the filmmakers previewing the different films that will be screened at Portsmouth Short Film Night. Our final film is “Coming of Age.” It was written and directed by John Herman and submitted by cinematographer Dan Deering, who had this to tell us about the film: The ...

This is part of a series of posts from the filmmakers previewing the different films that will be screened at Portsmouth Short Film Night. Justina Maji’s “Sweet Dreams” has the distinction of being the very first film submitted to PSFN, just hours after the call for submissions went live. If that wasn’t enough to require ...

This is part of a series of posts from the filmmakers previewing the different films that will be screened at Portsmouth Short Film Night. Andrew Gibson’s “Maine” is short and sweet, with a punchline that anyone up and down the northeast can appreciate, even if they’re not a Mainer. Andrew writes: I studied communication arts ...