When a groundbreaking pill promises eternal life, a couple’s love is tested as they confront what it means to live, love, and leave a legacy in the face of an irreversible decision: have children or to live forever.
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When a groundbreaking pill promises eternal life, a couple’s love is tested as they confront what it means to live, love, and leave a legacy in the face of an irreversible decision: have children or to live forever.
 | Amanda Wandler |
| Amanda Wandler is a Secwépemc filmmaker and a graduate of UBC’s law program specializing in Aboriginal law and TRU’s BA in psychology and creative writing, bringing a unique perspective to her work. Her T elus Storyhive documentary on Indigenous tattoo revival showcases her commitment to amplifying diverse voices. Currently, she is one of four Indigenous writers selected for the ImagineNative Shorts Lab. Amanda’s work reflects her dedication to crafting thought-provoking stories that resonate with audiences. |
 | Tharyn Fabbro |
| Tharyn Fabbro is a Kamloops-based cinematographer and director known for crafting striking visuals across documentaries, short films, and music videos. A graduate of the Center of Arts and T echnology, he combines technical expertise in camera operation, lighting, and VFX with a passion for compelling storytelling. With credits ranging from Indigenous-focused projects to bold, visually-driven content, Tharyn brings a dynamic and innovative vision to every production. |
| Rosie Johnnie-Mills |
| Rosie Johnnie-Mills co-owns her film production company, Likinskw Productions Inc., with her Nisga’a husband, Dustin McGladrey. She is a cisgender IndigiQueer lover of story, belonging to the Skidegate Eagle Clan from Haida Qwaii and Xinipsen of the Cowichan Tribes. |
Crazy8s is an 8-day filmmaking challenge that provides support and funding to emerging and mid-career BC-based filmmakers to produce a short film.
Crazy8s Film Society is grateful to live and work on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of the Coast Salish People, the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwxwú7mesh (Squamish) and səl̓ílwətaʔɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) First Nations.