Feudal Crossroads
A young woman, trapped in a battle between her conflicting inner voices (ID and Superego), musters the courage to confront her inner demons. A young woman, trapped in a battle between her conflicting…
Feudal Crossroads
A young woman, trapped in a battle between her conflicting inner voices (ID and Superego), musters the courage to confront her inner demons. A young woman, trapped in a battle between her conflicting inner voices (ID and Superego), musters the courage to confront her inner demons. Through a powerful and emotive dance journey, she liberates her inner child, embracing her true self and emerging victorious as a strong, resilient heroine. The silver spoon is a double entendre. Film highlights comorbidity of substance abuse and eating disorders. Connection to nature, spirit. —Clelia Jane Sheppard A young woman, trapped in a battle between her conflicting inner voices (ID and Superego), musters the courage to confront her inner demons. Through a powerful and emotive dance journey, she liberates her inner child, embracing her true self and emerging victorious as a strong, resilient heroine. The silver spoon is a double entendre. The Last Supper symbolizes the struggling family unit, including the community one, especially without strong male figures, and the efforts women make to compensate for the absence. Instead of Jesus in the center, we see a woman holding what could be her inner child or her daughter, a single mother. It also represents the societal abandonment of religion, sacred tradition, and respect for the sanctity of honor. Also, when someone has an eating disorder, every supper is mentally their "last" supper-a layered internal struggle that is hard to describe. The film highlights the comorbidity of substance abuse and eating disorders. Resolved soulfully, in part, due to a connection to nature and spirit.
Feudal Crossroads
Thriller
Film Details
A young woman, trapped in a battle between her conflicting inner voices (ID and Superego), musters the courage to confront her inner demons. A young woman, trapped in a battle between her conflicting inner voices (ID and Superego), musters the courage to confront her inner demons. Through a powerful and emotive dance journey, she liberates her inner child, embracing her true self and emerging victorious as a strong, resilient heroine.
The silver spoon is a double entendre. Film highlights comorbidity of substance abuse and eating disorders. Connection to nature, spirit.
—Clelia Jane Sheppard A young woman, trapped in a battle between her conflicting inner voices (ID and Superego), musters the courage to confront her inner demons. Through a powerful and emotive dance journey, she liberates her inner child, embracing her true self and emerging victorious as a strong, resilient heroine. The silver spoon is a double entendre.
The Last Supper symbolizes the struggling family unit, including the community one, especially without strong male figures, and the efforts women make to compensate for the absence. Instead of Jesus in the center, we see a woman holding what could be her inner child or her daughter, a single mother. It also represents the societal abandonment of religion, sacred tradition, and respect for the sanctity of honor.
Also, when someone has an eating disorder, every supper is mentally their "last" supper-a layered internal struggle that is hard to describe. The film highlights the comorbidity of substance abuse and eating disorders. Resolved soulfully, in part, due to a connection to nature and spirit..