Ty Brueilly is a filmmaker who thrives in the realm of pure, unfiltered intensity. His work rejects convention, stripping storytelling down to its rawest form – just an immersive descent into unsettling darkness. His 50-minute film ‘Shucks‘ exemplifies his audacious approach, crafting an oppressive world where atmosphere and emotion do all the talking. Brueilly’s skill of tone is undeniable, using an intense score and stark, cinematography to pull viewers into a psychological horror experience that feels deeply intimate.

As director, writer and cinematographer, Brueilly demonstrates a striking ability to manipulate mood and tension, crafting visuals that are both chaotic and controlled. The black-and-white look of Shucks is bold. His camera-work with intention, often intrusive, forcing the viewer into uncomfortable proximity with his characters’ unraveling psyches. His storytelling is visceral, prioritizing feeling over exposition, and demanding complete immersion from his audience.

While Brueilly’s work is undoubtedly niche – catering to those who appreciate experimental, avant-garde horror – his talent is undeniable. He is fearless in his artistic choices, unafraid to push limits, to disturb, to challenge. His films don’t seek to entertain in a conventional sense; they seek to gnaw at the subconscious. For those willing to step into his world, the experience is unforgettable. Brueilly is a filmmaker who forces you to live with his characters – albiet temporarily.