Synopsis: Two neighbors meet for the first time and start to get to know each other. She seems shy and mysterious. He has recently gone blind and is learning to live with his disability. While the two of them talk casually, secrets are lies are revealed potentially changing their entire lives.

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Intangible (Intangível), an original screenplay by Julia Camara, started as a scene selected for the showcase presented by The WGAW Writers with Disabilities Committee 1st Annual “Disability Scene.” Julia went on to partner with lifelong friend actress and theater director, Renata Hallada. Although Julia was born and raised in Brazil, most of her filmmaking experiences took place in the United States. This was Julia’s fourth filmmaking endeavor in Brazil and spoken in Portuguese (Julia’s first language). It was an amazing and rewarding experience for Julia to be able to complete this film shot in her hometown of Sao Paulo. Using mostly volunteer labor and a skeleton crew, Julia and Renata were able to complete principal photography in one very long day.

Julia Camara is a Brazilian writer/filmmaker. Born and raised in São Paulo, Brazil, she freelanced for years as a Portuguese translator for film and television subtitling. She has written and directed several award-winning short films. Her feature directorial debut In Transit, an experimental drama shot mostly in one day and with improvised dialogue, won Best Experimental Film at four different festivals. Julia also wrote the sci-fi feature Area Q (starring Isaiah Washington), the road movie Open Road (starring Andy Garcia, Juliette Lewis and Camilla Belle), and the award winning sci-fi found footage feature Occupants (starring Star Trek: Voyager’s Robert Picardo). Occupants has screened at 150 festivals all over the world and has won over 100 awards including a Telly Award for writing. Julia teaches Screenwriting at UCLA Extension Writers’ Program. She developed two brand-new courses since she started teaching; Inclusive Screenwriting, a course designed for the development of stories around underrepresented communities, and Writing a Low Budget Feature Film. In the Fall of 2020, Julia self-published the eBook That’s What She Wrote, a collection of articles and interviews about screenwriting and filmmaking. Some of Julia’s writing can be seen on WeScreenplay blog, Luz Collective, Student Filmmaker Magazine, and Ms. In The Biz archives.

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