Jason Beaudoin

One Mile: Chapter One

After being released from prison, a father tries to reconnect with his daughter by taking her on a tour of college, but they soon find themselves fighting for more than their lost relationship when a murderous cult pursues them.

Stolen from the Womb

A psychotic stalker gives a pregnant woman a labor-inducing drug, then kidnaps her newborn.

Pneuma

Jonathan Hale has amnesia. Accused of a heinous act, he's paired with a criminal psychologist to determine if he's fit for trial. But having lost his memory, is he still the same person he was, or can he reinvent himself?

Martin's Pink Pickle

When Martin and Suzanne drive into the big city for an abortion, fate conspires to strand them there for 24 hours. What began as an awkward errand, blossoms into a romantic adventure and two messed-up kids get a little closer to finding their way.

Run Rabbit Run

Art student Paul Moon descends into the darkness of crystal meth with the help of his new-found dealer-philosopher Jay King.

Four Walls

A glimpse into various people's ever-changing relationships over the course of a day

Primal Shift

A naive and socially repressed June hits the road with her new boyfriend, Max, on their first romantic trip down the coast. When a hitchhiker suddenly winds up dead in their RV, June can't deny the overwhelming thrill and lust for blood.

Glass

The next experience in experimental giallo & film noir, inspired by the sensual and violent world of the Italian giallo film, Glass tells the tale of a young Canadian couple, Mike and Zarana, who decide to cut themselves off from social media and remain in their glass-walled apartment overlooking the waters running through their city. Anxiety, paranoia, violence, and murder follows. Sex, conspiracy and violence explode in GLASS, the second instalment of Vince D'Amato's neo-giallo series. Tirra Dent plays Zarana, a woman consumed by paranoia and rabid nightmares after she finds herself relentlessly stalked by the enigmatic killer. Set in the "glass jungle" of Vancouver's gentrified neighbourhoods, Glass is a scathing critique of social media and the society of middle and lower classes.