Documentary arrow_drop_down Documentary Short Films

Singapore's only power boat racer in recent years, met with a damaging accident during a race but is determined not to let this unfortunate race be his last.

Steeve gives up his career and family to embark on a journey of monkhood.A Viddsee Original Production

Sukaraan shares how he was inspired by his grandfather to become the only Indian funeral chanter in Singapore.A Viddsee Original Production

Subana re-imagines her past of being an aerobic teacher and tells the tale of how she became a medium.A Viddsee Original Production

Tommy reinterprets the meaning of death by re-visiting his experiences of being a funeral director.A Viddsee Original Production

Miki leaves a life of drugs and imprisonment to find reparation with her family.A Viddsee Original Production

A docu-drama about Robert Ong who shares his struggle from being able to see, to becoming visually impaired, to now, a Singapore Paralympic Bowler.

For decades, neon sign has defined Hong Kong’s cityscape, bathing its skyscraper canyons in rainbow hues. It is our collective memories. It is no accident that neon lights play a key role in foreign movies to evoked prosperity and glamour of Hong Kong. However, LED signs are supplanting neon signs and the skills that produced them started from the 21st century. They are fast disappearing. How is the future of neon signs, the icon of Hong Kong, going to be like?

What started out as an experiment to modify their drum kits turned into something much bigger for drummers Ben Thia and Lin Chow. Today, Colbern Drums is synonymous with customized drum sets that are played by many and enjoyed by even more.

Shak'thiya is well known for his soulful singing and his appearance on national television. But behind the voice lies guilt, heartbreak and loss - emotions that shaped his songs and lyrics. This episode offers a glimpse into the life of someone who first stood behind a mic because he wanted to strike off an item on his bucket list.

The Jazz Djogets is a Singapore based jazz sextet which plays a mix of Malay, Indonesian, English, Brazilian, French and Japanese songs plus some of the finest wrongly appropriated songs ‘Live’ with loads of musical accidents. Despite the chaos, everything’s still groovy because of Jazz Boleh Djoget!

Being diagnosed with muscular dystrophy at the age of four did not stop Danial Bawthan from dreaming big. Now a self-taught rapper and sound designer, Danial goes by the moniker "Wheel Smith" and draws on his experiences as inspiration for his music. When he's not honing his craft in his home studio, Danial can be found training with the national wheelchair rugby squad.