THE LAST WINTER unspools at Crystal Lake Brookyln TONIGHT, 7:30pm!
Q&A with Fessenden after the screening. Tix are still available!

All proceeds go to the Society of Environmental Journalists.

GET YOUR TIX HERE!

Over the course of one excessively blood-soaked night, multiple serial killers’ paths cross,
leaving a trail of bodies and begging the question:
Which psychopath will live to see morning?

“an overall environment of insanity, a kaleidoscope of bizarre behavior and shocking bloodshed.”
–Rue Morgue

“Psychopaths” is a dog whistle for midnight movie fans,
who are likely to cringe and laugh in equal measures.”
–The Cinemaholic

“With a hallucinatory visual and aural sense, and interspersed with nice nods to movies like
Taxi Driver and Audition, the film creates a nightmarish landscape of madness and murder.”
–PAPER MAGAZINE

Watch now on Prime Video

Ramping up to GEP’s 40th Anniversary,
we celebrate 40+ projects
that have come from our shop

I Killed Someone By Accident.
Now She Is Crawling Through My Walls

Written by SkullKnitter

Performed by Larry Fessenden

Featuring Stephen Knowles as The Antique Dealer

available wherever you get your podcasts

Celebrate Earth Day early with a special screening of THE LAST WINTER
followed by a Q&A with Larry Fessenden, moderated by
climate reporter Jordan Gass-Pooré.

Crystal Lake Brooklyn
April 20th, 7:30pm

$10 for admission – All proceeds go to the Society of Environmental Journalists.

Get your tix HERE!

from MovieWeb by Adam Symchuk

Every streaming service has the movies they champion that they know will excite people, along with originals they place at the front of the service when you log on. Certainly, a large majority of these flicks get the deserved hype, but this also tends to bury some great titles in the bowels of their available selection. It can certainly be fun to dig a bit deeper and look for some gems, and Prime Video is no exception when it comes to great content that you won’t see unless you actively seek it out.

Here are 10 titles that get overlooked but are very much worth adding to your queue. Check out each one below. We tried to piece together a list that spans multiple genres and decades to highlight the diversity of content you can find on Prime.

#6 CRUMB CATCHER

Newlyweds Shane (Rigo Garay) and Leah (Ella Rae Peck) are constantly at odds, and their honeymoon is filled with constant arguing. Yet, their stay at a remote cabin becomes tenser when a waiter from their service, John (John Speredakos), and his wife, Rose (Lorraine Farris), show up with a deal they can’t refuse. Using blackmail against Shane, the two begin to sell the couple a new product known as the Crumb Catcher. As the night goes on, the negotiations to invest in the product turn violent.

Unwanted Company Leads To A Night of Awkwardness and Violence

To be clear, Crumb Catcher will not be a comedy for everyone. The movie thrives on awkward social interactions, lacks likable characters, and has an absurd basic premise. This admission is not to sell the film short but to prepare a potential audience. Comedy fans of Tim and Eric, Quinten Dupieux, and Richard Bates Jr. will find a wonderful mix of absurdity, awkwardness, and disturbing elements to delight them. Additionally, John Speredakos’s role as a desperate and vindictive huckster is unforgettable for those who like disturbing characters.

See Full List at Movieweb

Honorable Mention for Scariest Feature
Good Boy
Director: Ben Leonberg
Cast: Indy, Shane Jensen, Larry Fessenden, Arielle Friedman, Stuart Rudin, Anya Krawcheck, Hunter Goetz, Max
United States, 2024

Indy is a good boy; a faithful dog, he is always by his human Todd’s side. When Todd seeksquiet in an empty family home in the countryside, Indy finds there is a strange, malevolent presence lurking in the shadows — an evil that only he can sense. Shot entirely from Indy’s perspective, Ben Leonberg’s first feature balances bark with bite.

Read the News at Fangoria

TBT April 2014; Glass Eye alumn Peter Phok, Jenn Wexler, Chris Skotchdopole
and Fessenden in a photo-booth at the Stanley Film Festival.