The Freedom of Being Alone (2026)

Filmmaker Anderson Cefola documents his solitary apartment over three months, framing the project around two separate nights listening to Lou Reed albums — one to shoot, one to edit. The result is a four-minute experimental documentary that blurs the line between personal diary and formal exercise.

No actors, no dialogue, and no explicit narrative guide the viewer; instead, the film offers a compressed record of a specific space and the soundtrack that accompanied its making.