Isabel Pask is a Brooklyn-based, Texas-born filmmaker and actor with Puerto Rican roots.
She directed, co-wrote, and produced the short film Goodnight, starring Dagmara Domincyzk (Succession, The Lost Daughter), which premiered at the 2025 Sundance Film Festival. She directed the Oscar-qualifying short film Scout's Honor, which won the Live Action Shorts Grand Jury Prize at the 2026 Seattle International Film Festival. She wrote and starred in the short film Get Lost, directed by Victoria Pedretti, which premiered at the Bentonville Film Festival. Isabel’s feature film, The Lord’s Work, is currently in development with Fit Via Vi Film and was supported by The Gotham’s “Owning It” Accountability Sprint.
Her work has played at numerous other international film festivals, including Mill Valley Film Festival, Florida Film Festival, Montclair Film Festival, Athena Film Festival, Nevada City Film Festival, Lower East Side Film Festival, Woods Hole Film Festival, Big Apple Film Festival, and Women’s Voices Now Film Festival.
As an actor Isabel has performed with Chautauqua Theatre Company, Santa Cruz Shakespeare, McCarter Theatre Center, Ars Nova, Dorset Theatre Festival, and Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey. Film and TV credits include the independent feature Revelations of Divine Love, Life and Beth (Hulu), American Sports Story (FX), and Succession (HBO).
Isabel is the recipient of the Paul Green Award from the National Theatre Conference which recognizes and encourages excellence in emerging professional theatre talent. Isabel is a graduate of Carnegie Mellon University, where she studied Acting and Creative Writing.
Isabel’s work explores the idea of human connection as a conduit for the divine, particularly in the face of the systems that drive us apart. She often collaborates with her creative partner, Annie Fox, and together their work revolves around themes of intimacy, performance, and labor, all viewed through an explicitly queer and feminine lens.