Ashley Sabin & David Redmon

The filmmaking duo David Redmon and Ashley Sabin produce, direct, shoot, and edit critically acclaimed documentary films that have been screened at international festivals and broadcast worldwide. A former Radcliffe Fellow at Harvard with a PhD in sociology from the University of Albany, David Redmon is now an independent filmmaker and artist working with film, VHS, digital video, and Polaroids. Fulbright Fellow Ashley Sabin earned a Master of Arts from Concordia University and a degree in art history from the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. Their body of work includes Kim's Video (2023), a film that plays with the forms and tropes of various cinematic genres; four animal ethnography films centered on the world of donkeys (Sanctuary, 2017; Do Donkeys Act?, 2017; Choreography, 2014; Herd, 2015); two cinematic poems exploring dreams and memory (Sentient 1 & 2, 2015–2016); a mechanical ballet in the snow (Neige, 2016); a series of films on post-industrialization in the United States (Downeast, 2012; Night Labor, 2013; Kingdom of Animal, 2012); a feature-length documentary on the world of teenage modeling (Girl Model, 2011); a film linking China and New Orleans through the globalized production of cheap disposable goods (Mardi Gras: Made in China, 2005); and two "carnivalesque" films set in Louisiana (Kamp Katrina, 2007; Invisible Girlfriend, 2009).