HONEY MILK BISCUIT
A sickly sweet Bali-based Feature
Filming July 2026
A rare offer to Co-Produce a film, in Ubud
A limited-seat opportunity to be involved in a Bali-based feature film.
It may come as a surprise that only a handful of narrative features have ever based their entire production in Bali. This production truly is forging a new path.
Honey Milk Biscuit — a dramedy following an obsessive, unravelling nutritionist — will shoot entirely on location in Payangan, at a private architectural landmark, engaging both Australian and Indonesian creative teams.
This is more than a feature film project. It’s a rare cross-pollination of worlds — a production rooted in Bali’s untouched landscape, away from the spectacle of tourism, closer to Bali’s older rhythms.
This project is already in pre-production for July. The location (pictured) is secured, but we’re still open to select partners with an ardour for Bali’s creative nature.
On Location
A SCENE FROM THE FEATURE
Our Teaser Premiered at Academy-Accredited Flickerfest
Honey Cake, a scene from the feature, was filmed in Australia with highly acclaimed DOP Tyson Perkins and an exceptional crew. Originally intended as a proof-of-concept, it secured festival interest in a prime programming slot and received an overwhelmingly strong response — well beyond expectations.
An obsessive nutritionist’s world crumbles at the re-release of his favourite childhood treat—the Honey Milk Biscuit.
A darkly comedic exploration of nutritional extremism, Honey Milk Biscuit confronts the quiet toxicity of upper limit wellness.
Natane, a celebrated but increasingly idiosyncratic nutritionist, has built his life around “Vitamintality” — a rigid philosophy of plant-based purity and holism. But when a discontinued snack from the 90s resurfaces, his carefully curated earth ship ruptures and spills deep grief. A shaken-to-the-core Natane spirals, as his relationship, career and entire sense of being disintegrates — bee swarms, mother wounds, and visions of a spectral Honey Milk Bear the haunt. What starts out a satire of wellbeing becomes a deeper interrogation of eating disorders, avoidant attachment styles, and health-centric class, gender and racial disparities.
