Private Project

Caca-capitalismo


Caca-capitalismo is a comical meditation on our internal monologues directly inspired by the fight for resources driven by capitalism and hoarding. Inspired by real life Karen stories during COVID-19, this accessible fotonovela takes the absurdity of ignorance and cranks the volume up. The work is audio described in Spanish and English and is captioned in English. To present this work both languages should be shared for people with low vision.

  • Jonathan Homsey
    Director
  • Monica Guitti
    Director
  • Jonathan Homsey
    Producer
  • Kathleen Campone
    Key Cast
    "Unknown Worker"
  • Lauren Drago
    Key Cast
    "Karen 1"
  • Dominque Cowden
    Key Cast
    "Karen 2"
  • Will McRostie
    Audio Description
  • Oscar Jimenez
    Composer/Voiceover
  • Sarah Ward
    Outside Eye
  • Project Type:
    Music Video, Short
  • Genres:
    Comedy
  • Runtime:
    5 minutes 38 seconds
  • Completion Date:
    August 21, 2020
  • Production Budget:
    17,000 AUD
  • Country of Origin:
    Australia
  • Country of Filming:
    Australia
  • Language:
    Spanish
  • Shooting Format:
    Widescreen, RED
  • Aspect Ratio:
    16:9
  • Film Color:
    Color
  • First-time Filmmaker:
    No
  • Student Project:
    No
  • West Projections
    Melbourne
    Australia
    August 21, 2020
    World Debut
  • Tempo Dance Festival
    Auckland
    New Zealand
    September 16, 2020
    New Zealand Debut
Director Biography - Jonathan Homsey, Monica Guitti

Jonathan Homsey is an arts maker and manager interested in the intersection of street dance, visual art, and social engagement. He has a passion for community outreach using the moving body as a source of empowerment. Born in Hong Kong and raised in the United States of America, he immigrated to Australia in 2010 where his award-winning choreographic practice has evolved from a theatrical context to interdisciplinary installations across Australasia and Japan.

He is also passionate as a curator who has worked with institutions from Melbourne Museum to Footscray Community Arts Centre. Working with mediums from ceramics to augmented reality, Jonathan’s choreographic practice uses street and queer dance movement to inform his works that explore utopian worlds and emotional connection. Currently, in these uncertain times, Jonathan is passionate about providing intimacy through technology and to remind viewers that they have autonomy over their body and their choices.

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