Short Films

"Game Brunch" at Chattanooga Film Festival

We’re excited to have “Game Brunch” as part of Chattanooga Film Festival this year! We’ve heard it’s a ton of fun to attend. And though they’re keeping it safe this year by only hosting a virtual version, we heard they were able to bring a lot of their fun in-person vibes to their 2020 virtual version; so we’re looking forward to experiencing that this year, from June 24th through 29th.

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"Game Brunch" at Die Laughing Film Festival

Update: we won Best Comedy! And you can watch our mini Q&A with the festival here.

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We’re excited to have our short film “Game Brunch “ as part of Die Laughing Film Festival this year! The festival recognizes the fine line that separates fear and comedy and celebrates both with a festival dedicated to comedy films and horror films created by independent filmmakers. To maintain safety while numbers are still high, the festival will be taking place online next month. More details soon!

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"Shadows" Online Premiere

Our short film “Shadows,” written & directed by Ryan Kramer, premieres online today. It was shot in November 2019 and we’re excited to finally share it with the world at large.

Director Statement

The idea for Shadows was born out of a conversation that I had with Christina and Kelsey, where the discussion somehow segued into me opening up about a certain incident in my life. I later found myself mulling over this traumatic experience again, but from a different perspective. I thought it’d be not only artistically gratifying, but genuinely therapeutic to unpack and explore this experience through genre. That’s when I decided that I was going to write a supernatural horror about this subject matter. Before that conversation had taken place, I hadn’t opened up about this matter to anyone. It was brushed under the rug and became a repressed memory. It was fascinating to revisit this experience, and, when talking to Christina, realized that you don’t see these kinds of stories told often in narrative film from the lens of boys and young men. It felt important to tell my story, even if it wasn’t in an overt fashion where the social issue is obvious. I also liked the idea of telling a story that, if one chose to look into it, would understand the themes being presented… but that someone could also enjoy as a straight up horror. - Ryan Kramer