Inner narrative
Every life holds a story waiting to be told. At Inner Narrative Productions, we bring these untold narratives to life—shedding light on mental health, healing, and human resilience. Through the power of cinema, we transform inner struggles into stories that inspire and connect.
K.C. Pedersen is an author, screenwriter, and the founder of Inner Narrative Productions. Her passion for storytelling began at just fourteen when she won her first writing competition. Later, she dedicated her life to rescuing and rehabilitating animals alongside her writing. She has gained international recognition in various screenplay competitions and festivals.
With Inner Narrative Productions, she continues this mission—bringing to life stories that explore the human mind, break the silence around mental health, and create space for healing and connection. Because sometimes, the right story can inspire people to take the first step toward change.
inner narrative productions
k.c. Pedersen
My goal is to create films that not only educate and inspire but also remind people that they are not alone in their struggles. Because every story matters, and every voice deserves to be heard.
As a writer, K.C. Pedersen has gained international recognition with her screenplay, which was a finalist in the Los Angeles International Screenplay Awards, a quarterfinalist in the Filmmatic Drama Screenplay Awards and the Outstanding Screenplay Competition, and reached the top ten in the Pitch Your Script competition at the Leuven Short Film Festival. In 2025, she became a finalist at the Atlanta Film Festival, an Academy Award-qualifying festival. She also made her debut as an author with The Last Lightkeeper (currently only available in Dutch), the first book in a promising trilogy.
Who is the face behind inner narrative productions?
There is something about real, raw stories that inspire me. I want to make films and documentaries that bring a movement—stories that shed light on mental health, and create a space for healing. Mental health is often misunderstood, but through powerful storytelling, I aim to amplify voices, share personal journeys, and foster empathy.
Short film ‘Can you see Me?’
The short film explores themes of bullying, loneliness, and the lasting impact of childhood trauma.
Twelve-year-old Lilly drifts through life feeling unseen, caught between a distant family and a school where she doesn’t belong. As she faces each day in silence, a mysterious woman watches over her, drawn to her struggles. When the woman finally steps in to help, the story takes an unexpected turn.