“In 2010 cinema was dominated by realism on one side and super hero films on the other. Artist film was usually black and white essay films with monotone voice overs – it was all very masculine, very rational, conservative and a bit depressing – we wanted to tear it all apart and build a cinema in our own way: a cinema that was playful, truly experimental, feminine, colourful, queer, theatrical, sensorial, illogical – wild and free.”

“We met in Brighton at the end of November 2010, we got talking about art and cinema and realised we had a shared vision for the possibilities of cinema as an art form - within a few weeks we had begun making our first film together. We both handed in notice on our flats so we could pool all our money into the work, we rented a basement under a shop in Brighton to use as a studio and secretly lived there while we made the film. It took 18 months to make and by the time it was finished our lives had change, we were no longer two individuals collaborating, we'd become two halves of one artist.”

“Savage Witches was the big bang of our collaboration, particles of everything we have made since can be found in that film”