Jennifer Reeves
Jennifer Reeves (b. 1971, Sri Lanka) is a New York-based filmmaker working primarily on 16mm film. Reeves was named one of the “Best 50 Filmmakers Under 50” in the film journal Cinema Scope in the spring of 2012. Reeves has made experimental films since 1990. She does her own writing, cinematography, editing, and sound design. Her subjective and personal films push the boundaries of film through optical-printing and direct-on-film techniques. Reeves has consistently explored themes of memory, mental health and recovery, feminism and sexuality, landscape, wildlife, and politics from many different angles. Reeves has also made a number of experimental narratives, most notably her highly acclaimed feature THE TIME WE KILLED. The Village Voice Film Critic’s poll (2005) honored THE TIME WE KILLED with votes from six film critics for categories including: Best Film, Best Cinematography, and Best Performance.

Chronic

When It Was Blue

Trains Are for Dreaming
The Girl's Nervy.
Monsters in the Closet

Light Work I
The Time We Killed
The Time We Killed
The Time We Killed
The Time We Killed
The Time We Killed

Pigment-Dispersion Syndrome
Color Neutral

Chronic

Chronic

Taste It Nine Times

Girls Daydream About Hollywood

Configuration 20

Elations in Negative

The Sons of Bitches Turned Out the Lights

Fear of Blushing

We Are Going Home

Skinny Teeth

He Walked Away

Strawberries in the Summertime

Shadows Choose Their Horrors

Darling International

The Gloria of Your Imagination

Light Work Mood Disorder

Landfill 16
