This Week’s New Releases:
Horror
|
Gasoline Blood SYNOPSIS: (Short Film) Summer 1979. A young girl, her boyfriend and younger brother arrive in the middle of nowhere to find a disused warehouse, ideal as a location for a horror film that one of them is shooting. However they soon find themselves dealing with more than they bargained for – in the shape of a gang of mad zombie in-breds.
|
![]() |
Eel Girl SYNOPSIS: (Short Film) In a secret military laboratory, a scientist has become obsessed with the half-human half-eel creature he’s studying. When she beckons him to her, it’s the call of a siren … Film Festival Screenings: Austin Film Festival Official Selection deadCENTER Film Festival Official Selection Oxford Film Festival Official Selection
|
|
Comedy | Happy Holidays SYNOPSIS: (Feature Film) Three childhood friends unexpectedly reunite in their New England hometown the week before Christmas. Now in their mid-thirties, it’s the first time Patrick, Alden and Kirby have been in the same zip code since their high school graduation. Each of them is at a different crossroads in his life and facing difficult hurdles. They pick up right where they left off, returning to a simpler time- before obligations, politics and agendas- but has life taken them too far to make that even possible?
|
|
Arizona Seaside SYNOPSIS: (Feature Film) The delightfully seedy Arizona Seaside motel serves as the momentous intersection for a supposed animal-rights do-gooder, a blue-collar Kazakhstan immigrant with dreams of stardom, and assorted underworld characters in this offbeat comedic gem. But as each encounters the other, they all get more than they bargained for. Written and directed by Pil Pilegaard, the film stars Alexandra Hunter, Richard Thorne, Jacob Witkin and Hugh Mason.
|
|
High Society: A Pot Boiler SYNOPSIS: (Feature Film) A dialogue-driven, rapid-fire comedy about three contentious roommates and their hapless guests, two lovely ladies and a very unfortunate intruder. Over the course of a long evening, we encounter vicious oneupmanship and poetically profane barrages to ‘impress’ the ladies, interspersed with frequent bong-binges. Crafted in the rich ’stoner’ tradition, our heroes and heroines struggle to retain their dignity and protect their innermost insecurities.
|






























































