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| The Windmill Movie | Directed by Alexander Olch. The story of filmmaker Richard P. Rogers and his dogged attempt to document his own life. Featuring Wallace Shawn. Art house run, HBO 2009. |
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Consent |
Directed by Ron Brown. Coming of age Manhattan kids face cold realities of life. Dances with Films 2010. |
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The Robber Barons of Wall Street |
Directed by Matthew Meis. Financial meltdown black comedy. |
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Able Danger |
Directed by Paul Krik. Starring Elina Löwensohn and Adam Nee. Satirical 9/11 conspiracy thriller disguised as a film noir. Rotterdam Film Festival 2008. |
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Kung Fu Granny |
Directed by Myra Velasquez. They came for the vice cop, but Granny was home. Let the martial arts comedy begin. |
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Private Party |
Directed by Peilin Kuo. Portrays a bride-to-be's inner world, and her wild imagination, when she and her fiance meet a sexy young party girl. |
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| Slaying Goliath | Directed by Michele Stephenson and Joe Brewster.The journey of a Harlem NY basketball team and their parents as they compete for the AAU National Boys' Fifth Grade title. | |
| Gold Rush | Directed by Jeffrey Friedman and Rob Epstein for The History Channel. Part of the 2006 Emmy Award winning documentary series Ten Days That Unexpectedly Changed America. | |
| The Lovers | Directed by Myra Velasquez. A Chinese woman and a Japanese man confront the dark history of their native lands. PSIFF 2006. | |
| Tapping Maple Ridge | Directed by David Thompson and Randy Twaddle. A meditation on the parallels between wind energy and maple syrup production. | |
| Red Dog, Scooter, Applesauce | Directed by Chris Weinstein. Code words for a quirky spy comedy. AIFF 2006. | |
| Solidarity | Directed by Joan Stein. Starring Erika Marozsán. In 1982 communist Poland an anniversary party is interrupted by a terrifying turn of events. NYFF 2005. | |
| Live at Five | Directed by Averie Storck. Starring Dylan Baker. A life worth living is a life worth reporting. AFF 2005. | |
| I Want You Judy | Directed by Elliott Breeden. Frightening story of love and betrayal. NYUFF 2005. | |
| A Perfect Fit | Directed by Ron Brown. Starring Adrian Grenier. Psychological drama about an unstable man who is pushed over the edge. Warner Home Video. | |
| America Brown | Directed by Paul Black. Starring Natasha Lyonne and Ryan Kwanten. A Texas high school quarterback journeys to New York City to confront his demons. Tribeca Film Festival 2004. | |
| Belle | Directed by Ruth Sergel. A subversive fable of old age & beauty. Tribeca Film Festival 2004. | |
| Sunset Town | Directed by Justin Swibel and Bryan Treitler. A bigoted police chief meets his end during a small town's annual Strawberry Festival. LPFF 2003. | |
| Trinity | Directed by Bill Morrison. An experimental study of Memory, Sin and Desire. Rotterdam Film Festival 2002. | |
| Operation Fine Girl | Directed by Lilibet Foster. The story of rape and abduction during the ten years war in Sierra Leone. Oxygen Network 2001. | |
| One Day Crossing | Directed by Joan Stein. Budapest 1944 A young Jewish mother poses as a Christian to protect her son from the Hungarian fascists. Nominated for an Academy Award Best Live Action Short 2001. | |
| Cusp | Directed by Ruth Sergel. A 6th grade girl hits the wall of early adolescence. New Directors/New Films 2000. | |
| Whipped | Directed by Peter M. Cohen. Outrageous sex comedy starring Amanda Peet. Wide release by Destination Films. | |
| Ghost Trip | Directed by Bill Morrison. A surreal journey through life after death. Winner of the 2001 Black Maria Film Festival Jury Prize. | |
| Remembering Marshall | Directed by Lilibet Foster. A college football team's rise from the worst tragedy in the history of American sports. ESPN 2000. | |
| Secrets of the Dead | Ancient myths and legends are explored by modern hi-tech investigators. PBS Series. | |
| I Remember | Directed by David Chartier and Avi Zev Weider. Starring John Cameron Mitchell. Based on the poetry of Joe Brainard. Sundance 1998. | |
| The Headhunter's Sister | Directed by Scott Saunders. Winner of the 1998 Independent Spirit "Someone to Watch" Award. | |
| Mugshot | Directed by Matt Mahurin. Winner of the 1997 Hampton's Festival Grand Prize. |