An atmospheric short film that immerses viewers in the biting chill of winter. Through the silent journey of a lone figure navigating a frozen landscape, the film eschews traditional dialogue to focus on the sensory experience of cold, capturing the stark beauty and isolation of the natural world.

The Farm is a visually driven short film that immerses the viewer in the stark and beautiful landscape of winter. Eschewing traditional dialogue-heavy narrative, the film relies on a sensory experience, capturing the "frigid cold" through evocative imagery of snow, ice, and barren farmland. The story follows a lone figure, navigating the desolate yet serene environment, offering a contemplative look at isolation and resilience against the backdrop of nature's formidable power. As the character moves through the frost-kissed fields and structures, the film invites audiences to feel the biting chill and witness the quiet endurance of life in a season of dormancy, culminating in a poignant reflection on perseverance and the subtle beauty found in harsh conditions.

For me, the best part of making “The Farm” was how great the snow and ice looked in the final film. Ironically, the most difficult aspect of making the film was working out in the snow. It was very cold without a jacket, but it was definitely worth it to help the viewer really experience the frigid cold of winter. If I could work with any filmmaker in the world it would probably be Christopher Nolan. I love his movies, especially Memento, Inception, and The Prestige due to their psychological depth.

— Malone Lumarda