Moviefone Editorial

Tag: get out

  • Jordan Peele’s ‘Us’ Adds ‘Lion King’ and ‘Friends’ Stars, More Cast

    Jordan Peele’s ‘Us’ Adds ‘Lion King’ and ‘Friends’ Stars, More Cast

    Universal

    The upcoming “Us,” Jordan Peele‘s follow-up to hit horror flick “Get Out,” is shoring up its cast, adding several young stars to the ensemble.

    The most high-profile of the bunch is actress Shahadi Wright Joseph, who will be providing the voice of Young Nala in Disney’s upcoming live-action remake of animated classic “The Lion King.” Scoring a leading role in a huge Disney flick and a part in the hotly-anticipated follow-up to an Oscar-winning film back-to-back suggests that this young star seems poised to break big.

    Also joining “Us” is a pair of twin sisters, Cali Sheldon and Noelle Sheldon. Eagle-eyed TV viewers (or anyone with access to Google and IMDb) may remember the baby Sheldons sharing the role of Emma Geller, the daughter of Ross and Rachel on “Friends,” during the hit NBC sitcom’s final season. This time, they appear to be playing two different people (though we assume, still twin sisters).

    Rounding out the new cast members are actors Evan Alex and Madison Curry. As has been routine with news concerning “Us,” nothing has been revealed about any of these characters just yet.

    What little we do know about the flick, though, suggests that film fans are in for another huge treat from Peele (and the need for a hug afterward). The film, described as a “nightmare,” reportedly follows two couples, one black and one white.

    The previously-announced cast — which is seriously stacked — includes Lupita Nyong’o, and Winston Duke (playing one of the couples); Elisabeth Moss and Tim Heidecker (playing the other couple); Yahya Abdul-Mateen II (“Aquaman”); and Anna Diop (“24: Legacy”).

    “Us” is set to scare the pants off of you starting on March 15, 2019.

    [via: The Hollywood Reporter]

  • 26 Movies That Play Like Extended ‘Twilight Zone’ Episodes

    26 Movies That Play Like Extended ‘Twilight Zone’ Episodes

  • Oscars 2018: See Keegan-Michael Key’s Sweet Reaction to BFF Jordan Peele’s ‘Get Out’ Win

    “Get Out” writer-director Oscar. And no one was happier for the onetime Comedy Central star than his friend and former castmate, Keegan-Michael Key.

    Key, the other half of the titular duo from the dearly departed sketch series “Key & Peele,” was watching the ceremony with some other celebs (including Colin Hanks) at a party nearby, and literally jumped for joy when his pal was announced as the winner. Photos captured of the sweet reaction depict Key standing on a chair and triumphantly throwing his hands in the air, shouting, and grinning broadly while clutching the hand of another partygoer.

    The comedian also took to Twitter himself to share some love for Peele, writing, “Congrats to my partner in laughs @JordanPeele on his first Oscar,” and adding in the awesome hashtag, #oscarssopeele. The pair ran into each other later that night at the Vanity Fair Oscars party, and shared a sweet embrace.

    Naturally, fans found the public display of affection absolutely heartwarming, and shared their love for the friends’ love on social media.

    May we all have BFFs who love us as much as Key loves Peele.

    [via: Twitter Moments]

  • ‘Get Out’ Is Hosting Free President’s Day Screenings in Honor of One-Year Anniversary

    It’s been quite the year for “Get Out,” Jordan Peele‘s explosive, difficult to categorize directorial debut that was a hit with fans and critics alike when it hit theaters back in February of 2017. Now, with the film’s one-year anniversary approaching — and it currently sitting pretty with four prestigious Oscar nominations — the film is celebrating its success with a series of free screenings.

    The event is set for President’s Day — which falls on Monday, February 19 this year — and is taking place at a few dozen AMC theaters across the U.S. and Canada at 7 p.m. local time. The screenings will be open to the public on a first come, first served basis.

    Peele shared the news on Twitter, adding a simple “Thank you” for fans. The resounding success of “Get Out” was a pleasant surprise for the first-time filmmaker, who has been effusive in his praise of the film’s supporters, pointing to their advocacy as part of the reason the movie did so well in theaters — and was able to ascend to filmmaking’s highest stage.

    “Right now I’m just thinking about everyone who bought a ticket and told someone else to,” Peele tweeted on the day that Oscar nominations were announced. “You did this. Thank you.”

    More information about the free screenings, including theater locations, can be found here.

    [via: Jordan Peele/Twitter]

  • ‘Get Out’ and ‘Big Little Lies’ Earn WGA Awards; See the Full List of Winners

    The Writer’s Guild of America handed out its annual prizes for the best in film and television writing this past weekend, with some buzzy titles taking the organization’s top honors.

    On the film side, Oscar nominees “Get Out” (written by Jordan Peele) and “Call Me By Your Name” (written by James Ivory) snagged the best original screenplay and best adapted screenplay awards, respectively. Those flicks will also be vying for those same prizes at next month’s Academy Awards ceremony, and with their wins on Sunday night, the odds of a repeat are looking good.

    In the television category, Hulu series “The Handmaid’s Tale” was awarded the top drama series trophy, while HBO’s “Veep” earned the best comedy honor. HBO also snagged a statuette for its star-studded show “Big Little Lies,” which took home the prize for best adapted longform series (a.k.a. the category known more commonly as “limited series”). All three of those shows also earned Emmys in those same respective categories last fall.

    The full list of winners in all categories is below. Feel free to use this as a guide for updating your Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon Prime queues.

    Screenplay Winners

    Original Screenplay:
    “Get Out,” Written by Jordan Peele; Universal Pictures

    Adapted Screenplay:
    “Call Me by Your Name,” Screenplay by James Ivory; Based on the Novel by André Aciman; Sony Pictures Classics

    Documentary Screenplay:
    “Jane,” Written by Brett Morgen; National Geographic

    Television Winners

    Drama Series:
    “The Handmaid’s Tale,” Written by Ilene Chaiken, Nina Fiore, Dorothy Fortenberry, Leila Gerstein, John Herrera, Lynn Renee Maxcy, Bruce Miller, Kira Snyder, Wendy Straker Hauser, Eric Tuchman; Hulu

    Comedy Series:
    “Veep,” Written by Gabrielle Allan, Rachel Axler, Ted Cohen, Jennifer Crittenden, Alex Gregory, Steve Hely, Peter Huyck, Erik Kenward, Billy Kimball, David Mandel, Ian Maxtone-Graham, Dan Mintz, Lew Morton, Georgia Pritchett, Will Smith; HBO

    New Series:
    “The Handmaid’s Tale,” Written by Ilene Chaiken, Nina Fiore, Dorothy Fortenberry, Leila Gerstein, John Herrera, Lynn Renee Maxcy, Bruce Miller, Kira Snyder, Wendy Straker Hauser, Eric Tuchman; Hulu

    Long Form Original:
    “Flint,” Written by Barbara Stepansky; Lifetime

    Long Form Adapted:
    “Big Little Lies,” Teleplay by David E. Kelley, Based on the Novel by Liane Moriarty; HBO

    Short Form New Media Original:
    No nominations

    Short Form New Media Adapted:
    “Starboy” (Zac & Mia), Teleplay by Allen Clary and Andrew Rothschild, Based on the novel Zac & Mia by A.J. Betts; go90.com

    Animation:
    “Time’s Arrow” (BoJack Horseman), Written by Kate Purdy; Netflix

    Episodic Drama:
    “Chicanery” (Better Call Saul), Written by Gordon Smith; AMC

    Episodic Comedy:
    “Rosario’s Quinceanera” (Will & Grace), Written by Tracy Poust & Jon Kinnally; NBC

    Comedy/Variety Talk Series:
    “Last Week Tonight with John Oliver,” Writers: Tim Carvell, Josh Gondelman, Dan Gurewitch, Geoff Haggerty, Jeff Maurer, John Oliver, Scott Sherman, Will Tracy, Jill Twiss, Juli Weiner, Ben Silva, Seena Vali; HBO

    Comedy/Variety Sketch Series:
    “Saturday Night Live,” Head Writers: Chris Kelly, Sarah Schneider, Bryan Tucker, Writers: James Anderson, Kristen Bartlett, Jeremy Beiler, Neal Brennan, Zack Bornstein, Joanna Bradley, Megan Callahan, Michael Che, Anna Drezen, Fran Gillespie, Sudi Green, Steve Higgins, Colin Jost, Erik Kenward, Rob Klein, Nick Kocher, Michael Koman, Dave McCary, Brian McElhaney, Dennis McNicholas, Drew Michael, Lorne Michaels, Josh Patten, Katie Rich, Pete Schultz, Streeter Seidell, Will Stephen, Kent Sublette, Julio Torres; NBC Universal

    Comedy/Variety Specials:
    “39th Annual Kennedy Center Honors,” Written by Dave Boone; CBS

    Quiz and Audience Participation:
    “Hollywood Game Night,” Head Writer: Grant Taylor; Writers: Michael Agbabian, Alex Chauvin, Ann Slichter, Dwight D. Smith; NBC

    Daytime Drama:
    “General Hospital,” Head Writers: Shelly Altman, Jean Passanante; Writers: Anna Theresa Cascio, Suzanne Flynn, Charlotte Gibson, Lucky Gold, Kate Hall, Elizabeth Korte, Daniel James O’Connor, Dave Rupel, Katherine Schock, Scott Sickles, Christopher Van Etten, Christopher Whitesell; ABC

    Children’s Episodic and Specials:
    “An American Girl Story – Ivy & Julie 1976: A Happy Balance” (American Girl), Written by May Chan; Amazon

    Children’s Long Form:
    No nominations

    Documentary Script – Current Events:
    “Confronting ISIS” (Frontline), Written by Martin Smith; PBS

    Documentary Script – Other Than Current Events
    “The Great War” Part II (American Experience), Written by Stephen Ives; PBS

    News Script – Regularly Scheduled, Bulletin, or Breaking Report
    “White Helmets” (60 Minutes), Written by Scott Pelley, Nicole Young, Katie Kerbstat; CBS News

    News Script – Analysis, Feature, or Commentary
    “Chief of Chobani” (60 Minutes), Written by Steve Kroft, Oriana Zill de Granados; CBS News

    Digital News:
    “The Super Predators,” Written by Melissa Jeltsen, Dana Liebelson; Huffingtonpost.com

    Radio/Audio Winners

    Radio/Audio Documentary:
    “CBS Radio 90th Anniversary,” Written by Dianne E. James, Gail Lee; CBS News Radio

    Radio/Audio News Script – Regularly Scheduled, Bulletin, or Breaking Report:
    “World News This Week: June 9, 2017,” Written by Tara Gimbel Tanis; ABC News Radio

    Radio/Audio News Script – Analysis, Feature, or Commentary:
    “Dishin’ Digital on WCBS-AM,” Written by Robert Hawley; WCBS

    Promotional Writing Winners

    On-Air Promotion (Radio or Television)
    “CBS Comedy,” Written by Dan Greenberger; CBS Television

    Television Graphic Art and Animation
    No nominations

    Videogame Winners

    Outstanding Achievement in Videogame Writing:
    Horizon Zero Dawn, Narrative Director John Gonzalez; Lead Writer Benjamin McCaw; Writing by Ben Schroder, Anne Toole; Additional Writing by Dee Warrick, Meg Jayanth; Guerrilla Games

    [via: Variety]

  • DGA Awards Film Nominees Include Jordan Peele, Greta Gerwig (But Not Steven Spielberg)

    Focus Features Golden Globe Awards After Party - ArrivalsAfter announcing its slate of television nominees on Wednesday, the Directors Guild of America revealed its honorees in film on Thursday, with an eclectic list that’s notable both for who it includes, as well as who it excludes.

    First, the actual nominees: After getting snubbed by the Golden Globes, both Jordan Peele and Greta Gerwig snagged DGA Awards nominations, for “Get Out” and “Lady Bird,” respectively. Peele also received a nomination in the DGA’s first-time filmmaker category, a prestigious double-nod from his peer group.

    Of course, the inclusion of those filmmakers meant that there were several other high-profile awards season contenders who were left out in the cold, including previous DGA winner Steven Spielberg. The “Post” director’s lack of a nomination from the Director’s Guild may or may not dash his hopes of an Oscar nomination later this month, though considering his previous success with the Academy, we wouldn’t be shocked if he squeaked in with a nod anyway.

    Spielberg has already predicted that the Oscar nominations will be a very diverse field, and this DGA crew (voted on by many overlapping members of the Academy) certainly indicates that that will be true. The Director’s Guild of America Awards will be handed out on February 3.

    The full list of DGA film nominees is below.

    BEST DIRECTOR:

    GUILLERMO del TORO
    The Shape of Water
    (Fox Searchlight Pictures)

    Mr. del Toro’s Directorial Team:
    Unit Production Manager: J. Miles Dale
    Production Manager: Dennis Chapman
    First Assistant Director: Pierre Henry
    Second Assistant Director: Tyler Delben
    This is Mr. del Toro’s first DGA Award nomination

    GRETA GERWIG
    Lady Bird
    (A24)

    Ms. Gerwig’s Directorial Team:
    Unit Production Managers: Lila Yacoub, Danielle Blumstein, Jamin O’Brien (New York Crew)
    First Assistant Directors: Jonas Spaccarotelli, Cedric Vara (New York Crew)
    Second Assistant Director: Brendan Lee, Dana Zolli (New York Crew)
    Second Second Assistant Directors: Lillian Awa, Teri Barber
    This is Ms. Gerwig’s first DGA Award nomination.

    MARTIN McDONAGH
    Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri
    (Fox Searchlight Pictures)

    Mr. McDonagh’s Directorial Team:
    Unit Production Manager: Bergen Swanson
    Assistant Unit Production Manager: Peggy Robinson
    First Assistant Director: Peter Kohn
    Second Assistant Director: Paula Case
    Second Second Assistant Director: Spencer Taylor
    This is Mr. McDonagh’s first DGA Award nomination.

    CHRISTOPHER NOLAN
    Dunkirk
    (Warner Bros.)

    Mr. Nolan’s Directorial Team:
    Unit Production Managers: David Witz, Christine Raspillere (France Unit), Chris Brock (UK Unit), Nicky Tüske (Netherlands Unit)
    First Assistant Directors: Nilo Otero, William Pruss (France Unit), Willem Quarles van Ufford (Netherlands Unit)
    Second Assistant Director: Eric Lasko, Nicolas Baldino (France Unit), Alexis Chelli (France Unit), Clément Comet (France Unit)
    Second Second Assistant Director: Alina Gatti
    This is Mr. Nolan’s fourth DGA Feature Film Award nomination. He was previously nominated for Inception in 2010, for The Dark Knight in 2008, and for Memento in 2001.

    JORDAN PEELE
    Get Out
    (Universal Pictures)

    Mr. Peele’s Directorial Team:
    Unit Production Managers: Marcei A. Brown, Rick A. Osako (Fairhope Unit)
    First Assistant Director: Gerard DiNardi
    Second Assistant Directors: Ram Paul Silbey, Marc Newland (Fairhope Unit), Jack McKenna (New York Unit)
    Second Second Assistant Director: Maggie Ballard
    Location Manager: Kurt Enger (New York Unit)

    FIRST-TIME FEATURE DIRECTOR NOMINEES:

    GEREMY JASPER
    Patti Cake$
    (Fox Searchlight Pictures)
    Mr. Jasper’s Directorial Team:
    Unit Production Manager: Sara Blechman
    First Assistant Director: Inna Braude
    Second Assistant Director: Natasha Rivera
    Second Second Assistant Director: Lucas Isabella
    Additional Second Second Assistant Director: Alice Johnson
    This is Mr. Jasper’s first DGA Award nomination.

    WILLIAM OLDROYD
    Lady Macbeth
    (Roadside Attractions)

    Mr. Oldroyd’s Directorial Team:
    Production Manager: Robert K. Harm
    Unit Manager: Eugene Galbrath
    First Assistant Director: George Every
    Second Assistant Director: Richard Stanley Jan Harris
    This is Mr. Oldroyd’s first DGA Award nomination.

    JORDAN PEELE
    Get Out
    (Universal Pictures)

    Mr. Peele’s Directorial Team:
    Unit Production Managers: Marcei A. Brown, Rick A. Osako (Fairhope Unit)
    First Assistant Director: Gerard DiNardi
    Second Assistant Directors: Ram Paul Silbey, Marc Newland (Fairhope Unit), Jack McKenna (New York Unit)
    Second Second Assistant Director: Maggie Ballard
    Location Manager: Kurt Enger (New York Unit)

    TAYLOR SHERIDAN
    Wind River
    (Acacia Entertainment)

    Mr. Sheridan’s Directorial Team:
    Unit Production Manager: Christopher H. Warner
    First Assistant Director: Nicholas Harvard
    Second Assistant Director: Jason Altieri
    Second Second Assistant Director: Kristina Massie
    This is Mr. Sheridan’s first DGA Award nomination.

    AARON SORKIN
    Molly’s Game
    (STX Entertainment)

    Mr. Sorkin’s Directorial Team:
    Unit Production Managers: Lyn Lucibello-Brancatella, Stuart M. Besser, Michael Beugg (Los Angeles Unit)
    Assistant Unit Production Manager: Bart Lipton (Los Angeles Unit)
    First Assistant Director: Walter Gasparovic
    Second Assistant Directors: Penny Charter, Travis Rehwaldt (New York Unit), Paula Case (Los Angeles Unit)
    Second Second Assistant Directors: Conor Griff (New York Unit), Drew Ritson (New York Unit), Bryan Snodgrass (Los Angeles Unit)
    Location Manager: Dena Ghieth (New York Unit)

    [via: Entertainment Weekly]

  • The 28 Best Movie Posters of 2017

    The 28 Best Movie Posters of 2017

  • 2017 Gotham Awards: ‘Call Me By Your Name,’ ‘Get Out’ Win Big

    As awards season gets underway, “Call Me By Your Name” and “Get Out” are staking out spots as frontrunners.

    The two movies dominated the 27th annual IFP Gotham Awards in New York last night. “Call Me By Your Name” took home the top prize of Best Feature, while Jordan Peele and “Get Out” won Breakthrough Director, Best Screenplay, and the Audience Award.

    Here’s the full list of winners:

    Best Feature
    “Call Me by Your Name”

    Best Documentary
    “Strong Island”

    Best Actor
    James Franco in “The Disaster Artist”

    Special Jury Prize – Ensemble
    The cast of “Mudbound”: Carey Mulligan, Garrett Hedlund, Jason Clarke, Jason Mitchell, Mary J. Blige, Rob Morgan and Jonathan Banks.

    Breakthrough Series – Long Form
    “Atlanta”

    Bingham Ray Breakthrough Director Award
    Jordan Peele for “Get Out”

    Breakthrough Actor
    Timothée Chalamet in “Call Me by Your Name”

    Breakthrough Series – Short Form
    “The Strange Eyes of Dr. Myes”

    Best Screenplay
    “Get Out,” Jordan Peele

    * The 2017 Best Actor/Best Actress nominating committee also voted to award a special Gotham Jury Award for ensemble performance to Mudbound, The award went to actors

  • ‘Get Out’ Will Compete as a Comedy at the 2018 Golden Globes

    If you saw horror satire “Get Out” and thought that it was one of the funniest movies of the year, you’re not alone: The filmmakers are submitting the flick in the Comedy/Musical category at the 2018 Golden Globes.

    The decision is a bit of an eyebrow raising one, since the film — which does have its moments of humor — is pretty dark. But it’s in keeping with other recent examples of fuzzy category submissions, like 2015’s “The Martian,” which took home the Best Comedy/Musical Film prize, as well as Best Comedy/Musical Actor for star Matt Damon.

    The Globes does have the power to change a film’s submission category if it so chooses, thanks to a new set of rules imposed by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association back in 2016 (likely in direct response to the backlash it received over “The Martian”‘s classification). But as critics have pointed out on Twitter, the tone of “Get Out” is so unique and hard to pin down, that you can’t really blame filmmakers for trying to get into the awards race by any avenue necessary.

    With its new category distinction in place, “Get Out” is expected to compete in the Best Picture and Best Actor (Daniel Kaluuya) fields, and could sneak in a Best Director nod for Jordan Peele, too. We’ll see how the film — which is already getting some excellent Oscar buzz — fares when Golden Globe nominations are announced on December 11.

    The 75th Golden Globe Awards will air on NBC on January 8.

    [via: Entertainment Weekly]

  • ‘Get Out’ Leads 2017 Gotham Awards Nominees (and May Be On Track for Oscar Glory)

    The Independent Filmmaker Project announced its nominations for the 2017 Gotham Awards on Thursday, officially kicking off awards season (yes, in October). And while this list of honorees is just the first in what will be a deluge of nominations set to flood the film world over the next few months, some critics are saying that these nominees are an early indication of some dark horse favorites to land on the Academy’s shortlist come Oscar time.

    “Get Out” led the pack of 2017 Gotham nominees with four nods, cited for best feature, the breakthrough director award (for “Key and Peele” star Jordan Peele, making his feature directorial debut), best screenplay (Peele), and best actor (Daniel Kaluuya). Rounding out the nominees for best feature were “Call Me by Your Name,” “The Florida Project,” “Good Time,” and “I, Tonya” (which just released its excellent first teaser trailer).

    Both IndieWire and Variety suggest that several Gotham nominees have a decent shot at scoring Oscar nods when those are revealed in January. IndieWire thinks breakthrough actress nominee Mary J. Blige (“Mudbound”) is “a lock” for a best supporting actress nomination, while Variety says there’s a very good chance both Margot Robbie (“I, Tonya”) and Saoirse Ronan (“Lady Bird”) will be in best actress consideration. And both publications seem to agree that “Get Out” could be due for some major Oscar glory, with these early nominations setting the stage for many more accolades (and perhaps Academy Award citations) to follow.

    It’s still incredibly early, of course, and awards season darlings can change on a dime. But it’s always fun to speculate about who we’ll be seeing walk the red carpet next on Hollywood’s biggest night next March.

    The 27th annual Gotham Awards will take place on November 27. The full list of nominees and honorees is below.

    Best Feature
    Call Me by Your Name (Sony Pictures Classics)
    The Florida Project (A24)
    Get Out (Universal Pictures)
    Good Time (A24)
    I, Tonya (NEON)

    Best Documentary
    Ex Libris – The New York Public Library (Zipporah Films)
    Rat Film (MEMORY and Cinema Guild)
    Strong Island (Netflix)
    Whose Streets? (Magnolia Pictures)
    The Work (The Orchard and First Look Media)

    Bingham Ray Breakthrough Director Award
    Maggie Betts for Novitiate (Sony Pictures Classics)
    Greta Gerwig for Lady Bird (A24)
    Kogonada for Columbus (Superlative Films/Depth of Field)
    Jordan Peele for Get Out (Universal Pictures)
    Joshua Z Weinstein for Menashe (A24)

    Best Screenplay
    The Big Sick, Emily V. Gordon and Kumail Nanjiani (Amazon Studios)
    Brad’s Status, Mike White (Amazon Studios)
    Call Me by Your Name, James Ivory (Sony Pictures Classics)
    Columbus, Kogonada (Superlative Films/Depth of Field)
    Get Out, Jordan Peele (Universal Pictures)
    Lady Bird, Greta Gerwig (A24)

    Best Actor*
    Willem Dafoe in The Florida Project (A24)
    James Franco in The Disaster Artist (A24)
    Daniel Kaluuya in Get Out (Universal Pictures)
    Robert Pattinson in Good Time (A24)
    Adam Sandler in The Meyerowitz Stories (New and Selected) (Netflix)
    Harry Dean Stanton in Lucky (Magnolia Pictures)

    Best Actress*
    Melanie Lynskey in I Don’t Feel at Home in This World Anymore (Netflix)
    Haley Lu Richardson in Columbus (Superlative Films/Depth of Field)
    Margot Robbie in I, Tonya (NEON)
    Saoirse Ronan in Lady Bird (A24)
    Lois Smith in Marjorie Prime (FilmRise)

    Breakthrough Actor
    Mary J. Blige in Mudbound (Netflix)
    Timothée Chalamet in Call Me by Your Name (Sony Pictures Classics)
    Harris Dickinson in Beach Rats (NEON)
    Kelvin Harrison, Jr. in It Comes at Night (A24)
    Brooklynn Prince in The Florida Project (A24)

    * The 2017 Best Actor/Best Actress nominating committee also voted to award a special Gotham Jury Award for ensemble performance to Mudbound, The award will go to actors Carey Mulligan, Garrett Hedlund, Jason Clarke, Jason Mitchell, Mary J. Blige, Rob Morgan, and Jonathan Banks.

    Breakthrough Series – Long Form
    Atlanta (FX Networks)
    Better Things (FX Networks)
    Dear White People (Netflix)
    Fleabag (Amazon)
    Search Party (TBS)

    Breakthrough Series – Short Form
    555 (Vimeo)
    Inconceivable (YouTube)
    Junior (Blackpills and VICE)
    Let Me Die a Nun, (Vimeo)
    The Strange Eyes of Dr. Myes (YouTube)