Which Way I Fly Is Hell (2026)

This landscape-driven film follows a deliberate downward journey, moving from snow-capped peaks into the haunting depths of a frozen abyss. As light and sound drift steadily lower, they meet an eerie force: a sine wave reshaped into a voice that feels unreal, obsessive, and ghostly. The title Which Way I Fly Is Hell, drawn from John Milton’s Paradise Lost, captures a descent in which every possible direction appears to pull the viewer further into the abyss.