Andrés Borda

Director Of Devil's Breath

“Devil’s Breath isn’t about murder. It’s about how far love will go to protect its own illusion.” - Andrés Borda

Vision of The Film

About The Director

Vision of The Film

For Borda, Devil’s Breath isn’t simply a thriller. It’s “a study of how connection decays when truth is buried.”

He approached the film as a layered psychological portrait — part ghost story, part emotional autopsy. The tone is intimate yet unnerving, pulling audiences into a world where every glance, every silence, and every sentence of a “fictional” novel carries the weight of something unspoken.

Borda describes the project as a visual conversation between obsession and memory — where characters are haunted as much by what they hide as by what they’ve lost.

About Andrés

Colombian-born filmmaker Andrés Borda (pronounced An-drés) has built a reputation for creating psychologically charged films that linger long after the credits roll. His storytelling balances visual poetry with emotional precision — exploring the beauty and brutality of the human condition through intimate, character-driven narratives.

Before Devil’s Breath, Borda gained attention on the international festival circuit with short films and features that blurred genres: romance colliding with horror, realism dissolving into dream. His background in cinematography and visual design informs every frame, giving his work a distinctive atmosphere — rich, deliberate, and deeply immersive.

Directorial Style

Known for his meticulous framing and patient pacing, Borda favors natural light, muted palettes, and sound design that amplifies emotional undercurrents. In Devil’s Breath, he uses confined spaces — a dim ranch house, a cluttered writing room, the echo of a closed door — to build tension organically rather than through spectacle.

Every shot is intentional, drawing viewers closer until the film feels less like a story and more like an experience they’re trapped inside.

Collaborating with cinematographer Luis Ricardo Hernández, Borda crafted a visual language of contrasts — warmth against isolation, beauty against dread. The result is a film that feels both intimate and cinematic, personal and mythic.

Behind The Scenes

Throughout production, Borda encouraged improvisation from the cast, giving actors freedom to explore their characters’ guilt and longing in real time. Many key emotional beats were discovered on set — spontaneous moments between Luna Baxter, Laura Alonso, and Rob E. Angelino that blurred the line between script and reality.

He is known for his immersive directing style — often filming rehearsals as if they were final takes to capture raw emotion. This method gave Devil’s Breath its natural tension: every scene feels like a confession waiting to collapse.

Every shot is intentional, drawing viewers closer until the film feels less like a story and more like an experience they’re trapped inside.

Collaborating with cinematographer Luis Ricardo Hernández, Borda crafted a visual language of contrasts — warmth against isolation, beauty against dread. The result is a film that feels both intimate and cinematic, personal and mythic.

Starring Actors

Rob E. Angelino

Taking the role of Mark

Luna Baxter

Taking the role of Mira

Laura Alonzo

Taking the role of Laura

Set Crew

01

Andres Borda

Director

02

Rob E Angelino

Producer

03

Elmer Fudd

Lighting Tech/Rabbit Hunter

04

Buggs Bunny

Prosthetic Makeup/ Rabbit