Project Detail

Look at Me Now

Synopsis

Look at Me Now is a film about a woman at two different times in her life: dying, and living. In one she struggles with the everyday, while in the other she revels in it. A hypnotic, fragile, and beautiful film.

Details

Year
2015
Type of project
Shorts
Running time
20 mins
Format
HD RAW
Director
Ben Woodiwiss
Producer
Nick Jones
Executive Producer
Nicolai Amter, Simon Drew
Editor
Anita Faria
Screenwriter
Ben Woodiwiss
Director of Photography
Markus A. Ljungberg
Production Designer
Orsetta Hosquet
Sound
Nathan Madsen
Composer
Jon Henning Orten
Principal cast
Delia Remy, Jacky Bahbout

Genre

Categories

Production Status

Production Company

Look/Think Films

E: benwoodiwiss@gmail.com

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.

Benny Loves Killing Benny Loves Killing

Director: Ben Woodiwiss

Year: 2012

'Benny Loves Killing' is the story of a young student, Benny, making her horror film, her way. She flies in the face of everyone around her, jeopardising everything she has organised, and allowing her life to spiral out of control. But will she wake up to the horror in her own life?

No Women No Children No Women No Children

Director: Akporé Uzoh

Year: 2026

The aftermath of a sexual assault (rape). Exploring the deep-felt consequences for all involved. At its heart an epic story of a couple's fight for the survival of their love.

Virginia Wool's Night & Day Virginia Woolf's Night & Day

Director: Tina Gharavi

Year:

Based on Virginia Woolf’s funniest novel, NIGHT AND DAY is an un-romantic comedy about a passionate astronomer Katharine Hilbery who does everything she can to avoid romantic love and marriage. Fun and contemporary in tone, this refreshing film showcases an ensemble of humourous performances against the ravishing backdrop of London in 1910, advances in science and technology and crumbling Edwardian patriarchy. Virginia’s story is as relevant to today as it ever was: women balancing romantic love with careers!