Supporting Indie Film
Written and directed by Cameron S. Mitchell, co-written by Julia Muniz, a brief glimpse into the life of Elsa Sjunneson and the challenges she faces. Sjunneson is a DeafBlind professor and media critic, skilled fencer and hiker, and published author who has written for Marvel Comics.
Continue reading “Review: Elsa”
Written and directed by Brian Sepanzyk, as a woman packs up her childhood home following the passing of her father, she comes to learn that there may have been a more sinister threat behind his death, long buried on the grounds of the family home. Starring: Sara Canning, Andrew Roy Drury, Mark Kandborg, Adam Lolacher and Brittany Willacy.
Continue reading “Review: In the Shadow of God”
Written and directed by Adrian Bobb, weeks after a mysterious time-compression event violently splices environments from the past and future into the present, two survivors encounter the figures responsible. Starring: Gabriel Darku and Sophia Walker.
Continue reading “Review: The Fore-men”
Written and directed by Sean Lìonadh, after a night of intoxication, a hungover and hysterical Nick wakes up next to his boyfriend Charlie and must conceal him from his own homophobic and dysfunctional family. Starring: Ruaridh Mollica, Joshua Griffin, Tomas Palmer, Neshla Caplan, Jane McCarry, Kevin O’Loughlin and Oliver Wright.
Continue reading “Review: Too Rough”
Written and directed by Jim Vendiola, as he spends more time with his new girlfriend, a young man begins to privately dwell upon one of her quirks, leading him to a troubling discovery. Starring: Whitney Masters, Brennan Urbi, Nadja Simmonds and Jamie Newell.
Continue reading “Review: Pretty Pickle”
Written and directed by Joe Badon, co-written by Jason Kruppa, an Adult Swim style surrealist Kids’ Show for deranged adults and follows a lonely Children’s Show host, Uncle Bobbo, as he teaches children where oil comes from. Starring: Vincent Stalba, Stella Creel, Holly Bonney, Tiffany Christy, Kyle Clements, John Davis, Jeff Pearson, Kali Russell, Miles Hendler and Dan Wilder.
Continue reading “Review: The Blood of the Dinosaurs”
Directed by Laura Seay and written by lead actor Tory Devon Smith, one room, two men, one bold conversation. In 1963, famed author James Baldwin sits with BBC journalist Peter Duval Smith as the legendary writer expresses his perception on the plight of racism in America, and the importance of compassion for your fellow human being. Also Starring: Jordan Gavaris and Kristen Rozanski.
Continue reading “Review: The Baldwin Archives”
Directed by Ross McGowan and written by Andrew Heard, a story in rhyme that will give you a lift, when our sad, shallow man receives a strange gift. Starring: David Hepburn and Deborah Kearne.
Continue reading “Review: Byte”
Written and directed by Jordan Rosenbloom, co-written by Ben Eisen, a lone radio DJ finds connection in a post apocalyptic world. Starring: Travis Mitchell, Booth Daniels and John Mariano.
Continue reading “Review: The Spinning Man”
Written and directed by Oskar Nilsson, co-written by Jake Kuhn, Ervin, an ex con man, is released from prison to find his old pal Micky waiting for him. The seventy-five-year olds seem to hit it off as they drive around town, with a few pit stops along the way, but the cracks begin to show after fifteen years of neglect. Starring: Ewart James Walters, Robin Soans, Beau Dowinton, Nathalie Barclay and D’nai Pebbles.
Continue reading “Review: Old Man, Con Man”
Written and directed by Miles Berkley-Smith, seeking answers, a young woman meets her biological mother who gave her up as a child. Starring: Johanna Allitt, Indianna Ryan and John Sims.
Continue reading “Review: Like Waves”
Film Carnage 