The number 107 is not arbitrary. According to Freeman’s artist statement accompanying the collection, 107 minutes represents the exact duration of a single, uninterrupted afternoon the two spent together in a rented studio in Bushwick, Brooklyn. Unlike long-term documentary projects that span years, Freeman imposes a strict limit, suggesting that the totality of a relationship’s essence can be captured in less than the length of a feature film. This temporal constraint forces an intense economy of gesture. Vicky, the subject and co-creator, is not a passive model but an active archivist; she is credited with selecting the “cut points” for each segment. The collection thereby becomes a dialogue about control: Freeman controls the lens, but Vicky controls the timeline. The resulting tension yields fragments of profound intimacy—a bitten lip, a paused voicemail, a torn receipt—elevated to the status of historical documents.
Kylie Freeman Vicky's "The 107 Minutes Collection" is available on various music streaming platforms, including: Kylie Freeman Vicky The 107 Minutes Collection
Kylie Freeman was born around 1989 or 1990 to Kenneth Freeman and his wife. Her early childhood appeared unremarkable, but that changed dramatically when her parents divorced. Beginning in 2000, when Kylie was just ten years old, she was subjected to a 14‑month nightmare of sexual abuse, forced to dress provocatively, and coerced into performing degrading acts in front of a video camera. The perpetrator was her own father, Kenneth Freeman, a man with a background in law enforcement and a former guard at the Hanford nuclear plant. The number 107 is not arbitrary