Deborah S. Phillips Movies

After a tough time, a little bit of lightness is called for itself. A search for beauty in the world around me. (Deborah S. Phillips)

The reflections in this complex, where I was treated by an osteopath, as well as how people moved therein, fascinated me… (DSP)

Close-up cinema in London asked people who have shown films there in the last years whether they wanted to make a short film for their anniversary....

A 35 mm. experimental film.

when an artist has to improvise... she finds something green in it

Although this part of Neukölln (a district in Berlin) has a reputation as a dangerous place, I see it, through golden late summer light, as an...

«71» is guided by impressions and feelings of an artist during shooting: a feeling of absurdity that comes when one travels to the back...

Part 4 of the Bethanien Tetralogy.

A tribute to a special place – Kunstquartier Bethanien

A short film by Deborah S. Phillips.

This is composition reacting to a whinging zeitgeist, threatened with the possibility of war. A still-life in time, a means of having hope. The Allam...

This film explores the handing over of objects from one hand to another. Each version of the film was developed differently. This one is the number...

It's too complicated to answer, when people ask where I'm from. Blotches of colour on film are my continents, my home. (DSP)

My (former) neighbour, Samer is a trained translator & interpreter between Arabic and Chinese & would like to work as such. A visual exploration of...

Deborah S. Phillips Super 8, stumm, 2005 2:30 min.

The idea: swapped rolls of 16mm film with an artist colleague & shot multiple exposures of other colleagues clinking glasses against a black...

Part 2 of the Bethanien Tetralogy.

Loosely based on Lewis Caroll's Through the looking glass, BREAD is a series of metamorphoses. We pass through a table into a world of strange...

There is such a variety of places where you can find water in Berlin: sometimes, you feel like you are in the countryside, other times, it is...

A short film by Deborah S. Phillips.