SPACE T.I.T.S. Wraps and Blasts Off to the American Film Market

Fake ID Productions | Nov 2026

A crew of women is out to save the galaxy, and they would really appreciate it if nobody asked them to smile while they do it.

LOS ANGELES, CA (November 2026): Fake ID Productions has officially wrapped SPACE T.I.T.S., a feminist sci-fi satire written and directed by Jasmin Haugstuen Please. Think Star Trek meets Barbarella with their newborn baby Spice World: Pussy popper guns, a Boob Shaped space ship, and a sharp look at what it takes for women to be taken seriously, even in outer space.

The proof-of-concept short shot over six electric days on two anamorphic cameras. Cinematographer Maty Young, who also shot Haugstuen's previous short "Lucky Alien" brought his talent and two camera team, and production wrapped on October 28 with a final green screen day, and post-production is now underway.

Selected to Pitch at AFM 2026

SPACE T.I.T.S. has been selected to pitch live on stage at the AFM 2026 Pitch Conference: Television on Friday, November 13 at the Fairmont Century Plaza in Century City. Haugstuen and producer Hedyeh Falsafi of Young One Studio will pitch the project as a half-hour series to a panel of industry judges in front of a live market audience.

"We made this with a low budget and a fearless, passionate cast and crew who believed in a very silly idea with a very serious point. Pitching it at AFM feels like the universe telling us to keep going." said Haugstuen.

Big Vision, Tiny Budget

“When Jasmin first came to me with the idea for SPACE T.I.T.S., I fell in love with her ambition. The vision was big and the budget was tiny, but she was determined, and I knew we could make it happen,” said Falsafi. “I loved that she wanted everything done practically, with no AI. With everything going on in the industry right now, that made the whole experience even more exciting.”

“What really stayed with me was how much the crew poured into this, mostly volunteers working with very little money. I love when someone says yes to a project and shows up like it’s a high-end paid gig. This was truly a team effort, everyone gave 100%, and it wouldn’t have been possible without them.”

A Galaxy Where Everyone Belongs

Rachel Boyce, who plays Captain Lea Drast, said the film’s world was part of the draw.

“It was great to work with such a talented, open-minded and creative group of people on this fun project. I loved being able to contribute to something wherein characters’ disabilities were not the focus of the story, but they were not hidden either,” said Boyce. “Disability exists in the world of SPACE T.I.T.S., but those different ranges of ability are treated as morally neutral and a natural aspect of the varied presentation of living organisms, be they human or other species. That is the way that disability should be viewed and treated in reality on this planet.”

A Whirlwind of Color

The film’s bold looks came from costume designer, stylist and makeup artist Judyth Daley.

“A whirlwind of color from start to finish. It was hectic at times, but I was thriving on pure adrenaline because I knew we were making something special,” said Daley. “It was so much fun collaborating with Jasmin and all the actresses on their looks and then making and watching those come to life. I’m so honored to be a forever member of the T.I.T. Ship!”

Support the Mission

SPACE T.I.T.S. is fiscally sponsored by From The Heart Productions, which makes every donation tax-deductible. Help bring the finished film home at https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=NRJ93M6KB2AFS , and follow the journey on Instagram at @spacet.i.t.s.film.

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