Behind Me enseña — A Quiet Force in Frames There’s a hushed intensity to Reagan Matthew’s short film Me enseña. It doesn’t grab you with spectacle — it invites you to lean in. Shadows stretch; silence lingers; a gesture, a glance, a flicker of expression carries weight. The narrative feels less like a story told and more like a moment lived, lingering just beyond the edge of one’s attention. Matthew’s voice as a filmmaker is subtle but exacting. He trusts that the camera can convey what words cannot — the unspoken hurt, the tender reckoning, the moment someone learns (or is taught) how fragile our bonds can be. Me enseñabecomes a kind of visual parable: every cut, every hold, every nuanced shift in light or breath is deliberate. In those quiet places, the film finds its emotional gravity. It’s this sensibility — the confidence in restraint, the belief in image over exposition — that marks Me enseña as a work to watch and unpack.

Discover “The Man in the Yellow Cap,” a surf documentary filmed with waterproof camera housings that honors Encinitas waterman Mark Drewelow. The short film “The Man in the Yellow Cap” premieres in Encinitas to honor bodysurfing legend Mark Drewelow. Filmed using professional waterproof camera housings, the documentary captures his ocean legacy, community spirit, and the power of storytelling through surf cinematography.