Invisible
In this psychological drama, Rahul, a high schooler seeks refuge at his high school after witnessing his parents being deported. However, when he runs into his teacher Mr. Shannon, Rahul is torn between hiding his dark truth and staying invisible, or trusting this man to protect and help him.
-
Elizabeth FeyDirectorThe Fourth Wall
-
Parth AgarwalaWriter
-
Elizabeth FeyWriterThe Fourth Wall
-
Parth AgarwalaProducer
-
Elizabeth FeyProducerThe Fourth Wall
-
Alex BentleyProducer
-
Parth AgarwalaKey Cast"Rahul"Choti Choti Khushiyan
-
Pancho MorrisKey Cast"Mr. Shannon"Cabin For Two
-
Brian JebianKey Cast"Police Officer"
-
Alex BentleySecond AD
-
Aidan JulianoProduction Sound Mixer
-
Juan VazquezSecond AC
-
Landon QizilbashAssistant Writer
-
Elizabeth WheelerProduction Assistant
-
Jordan FullerProduction Assistant
-
Serene KhanProduction Assistant
-
Project Type:Short
-
Runtime:10 minutes 37 seconds
-
Completion Date:August 19, 2025
-
Production Budget:1,100 USD
-
Country of Origin:United States
-
Country of Filming:United States
-
Language:English
-
Shooting Format:Digital
-
Aspect Ratio:16:9
-
Film Color:Color
-
First-time Filmmaker:No
-
Student Project:Yes - University of California, Berkeley
Elizabeth Fey is a filmmaker and actor studying Film and Political Economy at UC Berkeley. With a background in journalism spanning five years and a lifelong passion for performance, Elizabeth creates work that blends sharp storytelling with human intimacy. She has written and directed numerous short films and documentaries, often weaving together themes of community, identity, and social inquiry.
Invisible imagines 2026 as a world where current political trends push immigrants into hiding, relying on strangers and community for survival. Inspired by the echoes of Anne Frank’s story, the film reframes that history in a contemporary context, one where exclusionary ideologies continue to endanger the most vulnerable among us.
Across the globe, we are witnessing the rise of populism and the harm it inflicts on marginalized communities. But this film is not meant to lecture. Its purpose is to show, not tell, the human cost of these forces, the suffering endured, and the quiet resilience that persists.
At its heart, Invisible is a call for empathy. It asks audiences to look closely at those who are too often unseen and to recognize in their struggle a reflection of our shared humanity.