Meander

Meander is an innovative and experimental science fiction film that delves into complex themes surrounding motherhood, the implications of Artificial Intelligence, and the potential trajectories of humanity's future. The narrative intricately weaves the experiences of a mother navigating the challenges of raising a child in an increasingly technologically advanced world, where AI plays a pivotal role in shaping societal norms and personal relationships. The film explores the emotional and psychological dimensions of motherhood, highlighting the struggles and triumphs that come with nurturing a new life amidst the uncertainties posed by rapid technological advancements.

As the storyline unfolds, viewers are taken on a journey that raises profound questions about the essence of human connection and the ethical dilemmas associated with AI. Through its experimental approach, Meander challenges traditional storytelling methods, employing unique visual techniques and soundscapes to create an immersive experience. The film invites audiences to reflect on the implications of AI on familial bonds and the broader human experience, prompting a dialogue about what it means to be human in a world where machines increasingly influence our lives. Ultimately, Meander serves as a thought-provoking meditation on the future of humanity, urging viewers to consider how the integration of Artificial Intelligence into our daily existence may redefine our understanding of love, responsibility, and the very fabric of society.

Lexi's involvement in cinema is driven by her interest in neurology and Jungian psychology, aiming to depict the internal experiences of the mind. Her work thoughtfully explores predator/prey dynamics, evolutionary instincts, and the realms of nightmares and dreams. Her professional journey has included roles in technical theatre, video production, design, and animation. Lexi earned an MFA|EDA from Duke University and has served in staff and teaching positions at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Berea College, and currently, the University of Kentucky. She is also the mother of a remarkable son, Ilya, with whom she collaborates on filmmaking projects.

Whether she is creating imagery with Mordançage-processed silver prints, film, video, foam board masks, fallen tree branches, or light, Lexi focuses on transforming a suffering identity into one that surpasses its suffering by recognizing its evolving form.