My Way to Paradise
Documentary Trilogy
A three-part film project exploring the path to inner balance and harmony through personal relationships, community, and connection with nature, documenting the journey to discover paradise on Earth.
The film aims to create a social impact, uplift viewers as a feel-good movie, and inspire them to travel and discover themselves.
Directed by Greg Hajdarowicz
Written by Greg Hajdarowicz i Dominika Koczot
Produced by Felipe Bretas and Greg Hajdarowicz
Part 1: Relationship with Self
A visually poetic story of a kite surfer whose connection with the wind and waves reflects the inner journey towards self-awareness. Through the rhythm of kitesurfing and slow-living, we observe a couple navigating their relationship with themselves and each other — learning to flow, trust, and find peace within.
One of Brazil’s top kite surfers embarks on a transformative journey— both on the water and within himself. My Way to Parise follows his path as he chases the perfect wind, eventually leading him to a remote, hidden paradise where a close-knit community embraces a life of spirituality and mutual support. This 60-minute documentary, inspired by ideas from artistic project Station Lisbon created by the director is a celebration of self-discovery and the search for true happiness beyond the horizon.
60 min.
A three-part film project exploring the path to inner balance and harmony through personal relationships, community, and connection with nature, documenting the journey to discover paradise on Earth.
The film aims to create a social impact, uplift viewers as a feel-good movie, and inspire them to travel and discover themselves.
Directed by Greg Hajdarowicz
Written by Greg Hajdarowicz i Dominika Koczot
Produced by Felipe Bretas and Greg Hajdarowicz
Part 1: Relationship with Self
A visually poetic story of a kite surfer whose connection with the wind and waves reflects the inner journey towards self-awareness. Through the rhythm of kitesurfing and slow-living, we observe a couple navigating their relationship with themselves and each other — learning to flow, trust, and find peace within.
One of Brazil’s top kite surfers embarks on a transformative journey— both on the water and within himself. My Way to Parise follows his path as he chases the perfect wind, eventually leading him to a remote, hidden paradise where a close-knit community embraces a life of spirituality and mutual support. This 60-minute documentary, inspired by ideas from artistic project Station Lisbon created by the director is a celebration of self-discovery and the search for true happiness beyond the horizon.
60 min.
Part 2: Relationship with Others
This chapter brings us closer to the power of community through the moving story of Aldemir Calunga, a surfer who experienced a near-death accident — spending 7 minutes underwater. Through his journey of recovery, resilience, and reconnection, we witness how relationships with others can heal, uplift, and redefine what it means to live fully.
60 min.
Part 3: Relationship with Nature
We follow Priscila Guedes, a single artist whose life is deeply rooted in art and solitude. Her journey is a meditative exploration of how one can build a meaningful relationship with the natural world — through creativity, silence, and self-expression. A tribute to those who find paradise not in places, but in presence.
60 min.
Rio G20 – Building Bridges
Rio G20 – Building Bridges is a documentary that follows artistic, cultural, and symbolic manifestations that took place during the G20 summit in Rio de Janeiro. While world leaders gather for economic forums and global decision-making, artists, collectives, and cultural movements reclaim public spaces, turning the city into a living platform for dialogue, expression, and creative resistance.
The film shows how art becomes a bridge between peoples, narratives, and social realities, offering new ways of listening and connection at a critical moment for the world’s future. Through performances, urban interventions, and diverse voices, the documentary highlights culture as a political, social, and human force capable of building bridges in a world shaped by inequality and tension.
The film shows how art becomes a bridge between peoples, narratives, and social realities, offering new ways of listening and connection at a critical moment for the world’s future. Through performances, urban interventions, and diverse voices, the documentary highlights culture as a political, social, and human force capable of building bridges in a world shaped by inequality and tension.
Brazilian Artists in Big Apple
The world of New York — fast-paced, structured, and ambitious — begins to pulse with the spirit of Brazil. South American artists bring emotion, color, and freedom to the “Big Apple,” shifting the atmosphere with their presence. We follow their journey — from the warmth of Brazil to the cold continent — arriving at Lisbon Station, a symbolic crossing where cultures meet and transformation begins.
This is a story about the dialogue between two worlds: the rational and the intuitive, the structured and the spontaneous.
Mind empowers the body. The body empowers the mind.
Transformation is a co-creation.
Without our structure, their freedom has no direction.
Without their emotions and colors, our systems lose meaning.
Brazilian Artists in Big Apple explores how true change happens not in isolation, but in the space where contrast becomes connection.
This is a story about the dialogue between two worlds: the rational and the intuitive, the structured and the spontaneous.
Mind empowers the body. The body empowers the mind.
Transformation is a co-creation.
Without our structure, their freedom has no direction.
Without their emotions and colors, our systems lose meaning.
Brazilian Artists in Big Apple explores how true change happens not in isolation, but in the space where contrast becomes connection.
Station Lisbon - the film
Station Lisbon’s film is envisioned as a vibrant tapestry of creativity, connection, and pleasure. It honors primal human experiences—authentic touch, shared presence, the simple joy of being together. Deeply collaborative, it challenges traditional artistic boundaries by weaving the voices and visions of its creators into a unified, flowing whole.
Drawing on the sensibilities of Dominika Koczot and Grzegorz (Greg) Hajdarowicz, the film intends to be more than narrative—it’s a ritual, a sensory voyage that invites viewers into a space where mind, body, and emotion converge. Rooted in the collective’s belief in non-duality and healing through pleasure and oneness the work likely explores intimacy—between people, with nature, and within oneself—beyond division and pretense.
This cinematic endeavor promises to embody the collective’s mission: to craft art as a lived experience—inspired, embodied, and shared—inviting us to slow down and rediscover the joy and connection that unite us.
Directed and written by Dominika Koczot
Drawing on the sensibilities of Dominika Koczot and Grzegorz (Greg) Hajdarowicz, the film intends to be more than narrative—it’s a ritual, a sensory voyage that invites viewers into a space where mind, body, and emotion converge. Rooted in the collective’s belief in non-duality and healing through pleasure and oneness the work likely explores intimacy—between people, with nature, and within oneself—beyond division and pretense.
This cinematic endeavor promises to embody the collective’s mission: to craft art as a lived experience—inspired, embodied, and shared—inviting us to slow down and rediscover the joy and connection that unite us.
Directed and written by Dominika Koczot