Project Detail

Oh No Pedro

Synopsis

A story of a young man who has lost his words, his thoughts, and his gender identity. Those eyes are always sharp as knives, yet the secret inside him is no longer hidden, waiting to be free by himself.

Details

Year
2017
Type of project
Shorts
Running time
3 mins 11 secs
Format
Digital mov 1080p
Director
Annlin Chao
Producer
Annlin Chao
Editor
Chia-Hung Lin
Screenwriter
Annlin Chao
Director of Photography
Zoran Veljkovic
Production Designer
Annlin Chao
Sound
Tom Rosenthal
Composer
Tom Rosenthal
Principal cast
Alistair Wroe
Choreographer
Alistair Wroe
Costume Designer
Tsai-Chun Huang

Production Status

Production Company

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.

The Phantom On The Cliff The Phantom On The Cliff

Director: Annlin Chao

Year: 2014

A story about a rock climber, whose obsession about mountains becomes hatred after an accident. Strange things happen to his arm then, forcing him to face his past.

A pantomime rehearsal room. Two people are seated behind a desk, one person is standing in front of them with their back to the camera. Principal Boy

Director: Maz Murray

Year: 2024

Following the audition, rehearsal, and performance of the central character in British pantomime, known as the ‘principal boy’. Traditionally a young male protagonist, the character is conventionally played by a woman in drag. Using and subverting traditional British pantomime conventions, PRINCIPAL BOY explores the presence and absence of trans and gender-nonconforming people in mainstream culture, including film and stage productions.⁠ ⁠ Official Selection Aesthetica Film Festival 2024

Is Folkestone the Birthplace of Television? Is Folkestone the Birthplace of Television?

Director: Ben Barton

Year: 2026

Where did the first-ever TV broadcast take place? Beginning with a forgotten plaque in Folkestone, filmmaker Ben Barton follows a trail left by television pioneer John Logie Baird – and re-examines where television first sparked to life.