Chayce Ward
Directing
Biography
Chayce Ward is an American film writer/director currently in post-production for their directorial debut short, Tender is the Memory, which they also wrote.
Known For

A gentle yet troubled college student battles with her abandonment issues as her friendship comes to an end and she relies on the guidance of her therapist to move forward into her next chapter of life.
It's Alright, It's Okay
When a woman's grave is desecrated, a local investigative TV show interviews her friend, family, and neighbor in order to discover what happened to Lily Benlee.
Just In Your Backyard

Quinn is a burnt-out college student on the verge of a breakdown while seemingly trapped inside her major’s building. Losing faith in herself, she becomes encompassed in a battle of her mind as her alter ego presents her with a box and a choice to make that will change her life forever.
At Both Ends

Alice is a young woman returning home after a devastating suicide attempt. She finds that her attempt has left her relationships in ruins as she is taken care of by her overprotective sister Erica and Julie, her nurturing girlfriend. Alice is reluctant to confront the reasons behind her attempt, but the closer she gets to the truth the more her world falls apart.
Imago

Elle, longing to be seen and find connection, meets Nora, an enigmatic and enchanting woman, at a film wrap party. The two bond almost immediately, sparking the throes of first love, until Elle becomes aware that this reality may not be what she thought.
Tender is the Memory

Chase, a hopeless romantic, is madly love with Olivia, who is unaware of Chase's existence. Having a strong desire and lust for Olivia, Chase hatches a plan to make his move... going through her best friend Seth first.
Obsessed

Cornelius Bread, relentlessly bullied by classmates for his uncontrollable flatulence, finally fights back against his oppressors. He dons the costume of Earth's newest and smelliest hero, the Fart Master! He embarks on a rank rampage against his enemies, begging the question: can he be stopped? Should he be?