Sorry, We're Dead is a relatable film if you ever had to balance your corporate life with your artistic pursuits. The film centers around Lana Jing, who is just trying to survive her everyday boring lecture recording job when trying to submit her screenplays. She has to battle rejection, overcoming the odds and standing up for herself during her journey. Being a artist these days is not easy.

Bittertooth is one of those movies that has a pretty cool concept in mind, but has trouble with the execution. The story follows two female true-crime podcasters who talk about and track down a serial killer. It’s like a detective story that is influence by all of those true crime podcasts you hear now a days.

This is a film that was produced and filmed in Colorado with a crew based out there so I had to check it out. (Colorado is my home state and a cool place with mountains). Wesley Clark's first outing at a feature film is a functional one, but it's definitely missing something.

It’s cool to see indie film directors embrace the comedy genre, as not many do. In the film, our main character, Eric O'Bannon ventures on a road trip in an attempt to prove to everyone that he's still got his magic mojo. With the help of a talented, yet troubled teen and an eccentric drifter, they maneuver through the paranormal, mixing lessons in life with hysterical outcomes.

Here we have a film directed by Monte Light entitled Blood Covered Chocolate, being described as a homage to the one-hundred-year-old F.W. Murnau classic Nosferatu. So when a recovering drug-addict named Massimo is bitten by an ancient, shapeshifting monster, he must fight to save his girlfriend Tien from the same bloody fate. Overall the film plays with the usual vampire tropes that we all know with a few spins.