Chalk
Synopsis
Details
- Year
- 2011
- Type of project
- Shorts
- Running time
- 18 mins
- Format
- 4K Digital
- Director
-
Martina Amati
- Producer
- Gavin Emerson
- Co-Producer
- James Bolton
- Executive Producer
- Matthieu de Braconier, Rebecca Mark-Lawson, Jo McClellan
- Editor
- Benedetto Lanfranco
- Screenwriter
- Martina Amati, Ilaria Bernardini
- Director of Photography
- Charlotte Bruus Christensen
- Production Designer
- Marie Lanna
- Sound
- Tim Surrey
- Composer
- Gunnlaug Thorvaldsdottir
- Principal cast
- Lillie Buttery, Nicole Pavier, Katie Lyons
Genre
Categories
Production Status
Production Company
Cowboy Films
40 Langham StreetLondon
W1W 7AS
UK
Tel: +44 (0) 20 7580 2982
Sales Company
Cowboy Films
40 Langham StreetLondon
W1W 7AS
UK
Tel: +44 (0) 20 7580 2982
Page updates
This page was last updated on 12th May 2025. Please let us know if we need to make any amendments or request edit access by clicking below.
See also
You may also be interested in other relevant projects in the database.
I-Do-Air
Director: Martina Amati
Year: 2010
Surrounded by divers and swimmers, a little girl feels humiliated by her fear of jumping in the water. She escapes her reality by holding her breath to 'trip' within her own head. But when she sees two unexpected creatures swimming beautifully and effortlessly underwater, can she take the plunge into their magical world?
A'Mare
Director: Martina Amati
Year: 2009
Andrea and Felice are two kids whose lives centre around the sea. One day during a fishing excursion their usual routine is disturbed when something unexpected appears from the water. A'Mare is a story of childhood friendship shot in Sicily in original Sicilian dialect. Amati (director) worked with and directed two local children from Lipari Island to act as the lead characters in the film.
Simran Kaur 1970
Director: Keshavi Jaharia
Year: 2026
In 1970s London, Simran arrives at Heathrow Airport from Punjab to be married in two weeks. Dressed for the journey, she moves through the warmth and order of the terminal until she is quietly diverted into a secondary corridor. In a calm examination room, procedures are explained to her in a familiar language, framed as routine and voluntary. What follows is a polite, administrative process that determines her right to enter the country. When Simran is allowed to leave, the airport resumes its rhythm. Outside, her future husband waits. Life continues.