As a theatre director, I am fascinated by fear—not just the kind that hides in shadows or wears a monster’s face, but the quieter, more human fears that live in all of us. What makes someone—or something—become monstrous? What happens when we dare to look fear in the eye? I’m drawn to stories that explore the terror of losing love, the ache of loneliness, the inevitability of death—and how we survive these truths.

Through immersive and emotionally driven work, I aim to create theatre that doesn’t just entertain, but disarms. I want audiences to feel seen in their fears, to sit with discomfort, and to emerge with a deeper sense of empathy and agency. For me, theatre is not about escaping the darkness—it’s about walking through it together, and asking what light we can carry forward.