Dinner For One extended description play trailer

Synopsis:
DINNER FOR ONE is a bathtub opera about two neighbours with three things in common: they share a bathroom wall, a love for singing, and a penchant for eating meals in the bathtub. They court on the elevator and finally make a date: Dinner together, yet alone.

2007 - BEST SHORT NARRATIVE at the Cinequest Festival. As one of the film festivals recognized by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, this award qualifies DINNER FOR ONE for Academy consideration for 2007.

A Joker's Card extended description play trailer

Synopsis:
This parody -- blending the style of ‘60’s TV shows with the wire-fu of the ‘90’s --speculates what might have happened with the offspring of our favorite superheroes.

2005 Silver Telly under Best Entertainment Category
Best Comedy Short at 2005 Wreck-Beach International Film Festival, Ontario, Canada
Best Action Adventure at 2005 Sanseviera Film Festival, Ohio

The Method extended description play trailer

Synopsis:
How far will an actor go to land the part of a lifetime?

The Method tells the story of a New York actor who has a major film audition coming up to play a career criminal. In order to prepare for the part, he decides to try and rob a diner, so he can get a feel for what it’s like to be a “bad guy”. But in the end, he gets a lot more than he bargained for, including “robbing lessons” that translate into “acting lessons” from a career criminal who happens to be in the diner when he tries to rob it.

24 minutes, 35mm, ©2006

Official Selections:
Cinequest Film Festival
San Francisco Independent Film Festival
The Method Fest Film Festival

The Misconception Of Randal Bimford extended description play trailer

Synopsis:
A faulty social security number, fried eggs, a strange dog, and a taxidermied cat culminate in a staggering moment of enlightenment for one man leading a life of monotony and isolation.

The Tao of Pong extended description play trailer

Synopsis:
A comedy about Ping-Pong, self-esteem, and the capricious nature of destiny. Though we can’t change our destiny, we can learn to embrace it with open arms. Or as Lao might say, “When you are on a journey and the end keeps getting further away, then you must realize that the real end is the journey.”