Project Detail

HAG

HAG

Synopsis

Our story begins with our heroine breaking up with her obnoxious boyfriend; what should be a moment of liberation instead transforms her from a regular thirty-something into a hag with snakes for hair. Hag battles society pressures, inner longings, and the tick of her own biological clock. She searches for love and meaning in a hellscape of waning fertility, dating apps and the rotten stench of the patriarchy.
In this surreal South London, Hag's journey becomes mythical as her despair crystallises into a quest for answers, and she must face the ultimate test! In a world where being true to yourself makes you monstrous, what is the cost of compromise and repressing your authentic self?

Details

Year
2025
Type of project
Shorts
Running time
17 min
Director
Anna Ginsburg
Producer
Becky Perryman
Co-Producer
Phoebe Sutherland
Executive Producer
Zoe Muslim
Editor
Michael Bel Gil
Screenwriter
Anna Ginsburg, Miranda Latimer
Sound
Jake Fielding
Composer
George Grinling

Categories

Production Status

Production Company

Supported by BFI NETWORK

Page updates

This page was last updated on 5th January 2026. 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.

Private Parts Private Parts

Director: Anna Ginsburg

Year: 2015

Talking genitals discuss masturbation, sexuality and vaginas in this intimate documentary. A range of people share their insecurities and desires and each voice is visualised by a different animator. A collaboration of self-expression.

How Can You Swallow So Much Sleep? How Can You Swallow So Much Sleep?

Director: Anna Ginsburg

Year: 2012

Enchanting music video for a track by the Bombay Bicycle Club.

走 (zǒu) 走 (zǒu)

Director: Hannah Wu

Year: 2025

"A journey through the pages of my mother’s old Chinese-English dictionary, featuring tigers, socialists and roundabouts." An experimental animated short about language, meaning and moving through the world (one drawing at a time). Combining ink drawings on paper with direct animation on 35mm film, various definitions of the Chinese character for ‘walk’ take on meanings in turn literal, historical, personal and abstract.