GOLDEN LOCKS

DIRECTOR
WRITER
PRODUCER
EDITOR






I am immersed in the darkest forest
Am I awake or not?
I close my eyes and follow the sound
That’s coming from inside

I couldn’t hear it for a while
I always listened to what’s outside
All those distractive voices and noises
That told me what to want and why

What should I wear, listen to, eat?
How should I live and what to think?
They never asked me for advice
But simply said I wasn’t wise

I tried to ignore them
But I couldn’t
I begged them to stop
But they wouldn’t

They always showed me my mistakes
Comparing me with others
I was convinced that I’m not worthy
I felt a shame about it

“You will succeed
If you are smart
Listen to us
And not to your heart.”

I tried to follow, but I stopped
I was proclaimed lazy
I said I’m gonna be myself
The next day they called me crazy

And now I’m here
In the darkness
Under the trees
I am alone

I hear the voice inside
That calms me
I feel the light
That gives me love
There is a night
But I’m in-lightened
There is no road
But I go on

I hear light
I see the sound
My mind is God
My heart is Goddess
























A woman gets sexually assaulted by her husband and then decides to move forward in her life.











DIRECTOR STATEMENT





Golden Locks marks my directorial debut. The story centers around a woman who experiences sexual assault at the hands of her husband and decides to move forward with her life, rebuilding herself piece by piece. This theme of someone who has been shattered and slowly puts themselves back together is deeply personal to me. Initially, the idea emerged through dream work, a way to process internal struggles, and eventually, it took the shape of the film you see today.

Visually, I was inspired by the works of Gaspar Noé, and we aimed to explore a similar aesthetic, immersing the audience in a raw, unflinching experience. Shooting from the point of view of the main character was integral to telling this story of self-help ( you could see it in the film). By capturing her journey of healing, we reflect the full circle of transformation—from victim to victor—portraying the painful but empowering path toward reclaiming her life.