This is installment #26 of Shadow And Act’s #ShortFilmShoutout series.

Jezebel director Numa Perrier wowed viewers five years ago with Florida Water, a six-minute short film set after the devastating earthquake in Haiti.

The short film puts the devastation of Haiti into a dreamlike context as the film follows a collective of women, dressed in red, as they travel through the country and spread a sense of humanity and the possibility of rebuilding community amid the pain.

Perrier tweeted about the film recently, writing that she wrote, directed and shot “in Port Au Prince just 2 weeks after the earthquake.” With her and Arthur Jafa’s cinematography, Florida Water is able to shine a light on Haiti’s resilience amid nature’s fury.

Florida Water – Numa Perrier from D. Dortch on Vimeo.

READ MORE:

#ShortFilmShoutout: Nikyatu Jusu’s ‘Suicide By Sunlight’ Presents A Black Day-Walking Vampire Protected By Her Melanin

#ShortFilmShoutout: ‘Boxed’ Takes Viewers On Henry ‘Box’ Brown’s Harrowing Escape To Freedom

#ShortFilmShoutout: ‘Bushbaby’ Tackles Gentrification In Bed-Stuy, Brooklyn

#ShortFilmShoutout: RomanticShort ‘HOMI3S’ Perfectly Captures Awkward Run-Ins Of Millennial Dating

#ShortFilmShoutout: The Semi-Autobiographical ‘What This Place Meant’ Showcases The Notion And Emotional Toll Of Rebuilding

#ShortFilmShoutout: ‘Drive Slow’ Explores The Feeling Of Applying To College Through The Lens Of A Chicago Teen

#ShortFilmShoutout: Black Girl Magic Meets Period Piece Mystery In ‘Beauty’ #ShortFilmShoutout: The Animated Film ‘Felix’ Is A Sweet Tearjerker

#ShortFilmShoutout: ‘The Dispute’ Is ‘B.A.P.S.’ Meets ‘Atlanta,’ With A Focus On Friendship And Laid Edges

Black Filmmakers, Submit Your Film To #ShortFilmShoutout

Photo: Numa Perrier

From Harlem to Hollywood, get the Black entertainment news you need in your inbox daily.