It’s Okay, Just Let Me:  2026, short screenplay

It’s Okay, Just Let Me Go explores loneliness, family, inherited expectations, and grief through the ordinary rituals of everyday life. Rather than focusing on a single traumatic event, the screenplay examines how loss quietly reshapes daily routines, relationships, and the experience of time. Familiar domestic spaces become places where memory, imagination, and lived experience overlap, allowing emotional truths to emerge through visual repetition rather than explanation.

The screenplay reflects an ongoing creative practice centered on family relationships and the unseen emotional structures that shape them. Through restrained visual storytelling, the work considers how societal expectations, personal responsibility, and private acts of care influence the ways people carry loss. In this work, the final image is intended not as an act of violence, but as the culmination of a deeply personal ritual of release.