ONE DAY
(A short film in development by Kimberly Dillon)
Want to support the making of 'One Day'? Visit HERE.
(A short film in development by Kimberly Dillon)
Want to support the making of 'One Day'? Visit HERE.
TEAM
Kimberly Dillon: Writer, Producer, Director
Alyssa Renzi: Director of Photography
SYNOPSIS
One day a woman wakes to find herself bewildered as she reacts differently in her life as the world shifts into the matriarchy.
WHY THIS PROJECT
The world operates upon patriarchal ways of thinking. Reverence and trust in female driven and matrilineal ways of life have for all intents and purposes been stamped out altogether. Many women operate under ideas that have been handed down from generation to generation; oftentimes without question as to their validity, significance, or the effect it has on them physically and emotionally.
I am the girl who has always asked why and I have an inclination to lead, organize, and speak my mind. I was born in Ohio and raised in a middle-class, blue-collar town. Many times, I've been called "too much" because I've refused to be put in a box.
I'm interested in our collective women's experience - our history and struggles and our innate power. When I followed a 2015 rape case involving a student from Stanford, I was overcome with a visceral reaction that I barely knew how to process.
From journaling and watching myself and other women navigate ourselves through space and our lives, this script came to be. I have talked and connected with other women about their experiences and their stories became a chorus and food for this piece.
Kimberly Dillon: Writer, Producer, Director
Alyssa Renzi: Director of Photography
SYNOPSIS
One day a woman wakes to find herself bewildered as she reacts differently in her life as the world shifts into the matriarchy.
WHY THIS PROJECT
The world operates upon patriarchal ways of thinking. Reverence and trust in female driven and matrilineal ways of life have for all intents and purposes been stamped out altogether. Many women operate under ideas that have been handed down from generation to generation; oftentimes without question as to their validity, significance, or the effect it has on them physically and emotionally.
I am the girl who has always asked why and I have an inclination to lead, organize, and speak my mind. I was born in Ohio and raised in a middle-class, blue-collar town. Many times, I've been called "too much" because I've refused to be put in a box.
I'm interested in our collective women's experience - our history and struggles and our innate power. When I followed a 2015 rape case involving a student from Stanford, I was overcome with a visceral reaction that I barely knew how to process.
From journaling and watching myself and other women navigate ourselves through space and our lives, this script came to be. I have talked and connected with other women about their experiences and their stories became a chorus and food for this piece.