Bloodlines at Sea is an experimental film that combines traditional cinema, archives, and soundscapes to explore the links between marine ecosystems, social structures, and environmental imbalances.

The film follows the invisible journey of pollutants and greenhouse gases, from their industrial origins to the depths of the ocean, where they alter the balance of life. The underwater images reveal an environment that is both magical and fragile, populated by organisms adapted to extreme conditions.

From an ecofeminist perspective, Bloodlines at Sea questions the relationships between resource extraction, bodily domination, and systemic violence that affect both natural environments and marginalized populations.