: Videos for her short film projects, such as 16/8 , often circulate within independent film circles and festival archives.

: Isaieva has made frequent appearances on this Macedonian morning show, specifically featuring in segments for the family magazine Leona . Sabota Popladne

A seven-part video essay series, each episode examines a single object found on a train or at a checkpoint: a child’s drawing of a tank, a half-empty jar of pickles, a broken rosary. Isaieva narrates in a deadpan whisper, letting the object’s history remain speculative. These videos are popular not for their answers but for their questions. They have been used in media literacy courses to teach the difference between spectacle and evidence .

Ana discusses how she prepared for the film’s final crying scene. Honest, emotional, and inspiring for young actors.

The most viewed video, (22 million views), shows Isaieva herself waking up to a blast wave, then calmly reaching for her camera before her shoes. The video’s power lies in its refusal to explain—it simply shows the reflex of a documentarian.