Aaron Berjohn

A lazy, and often drunk, private detective teams up with a young woman who likes karate movies and bad puns to solve the murder of a fashion photographer.

In 1,000 BC, a virgin and her friends venture into the hills, to grieve and ponder the grim fate that awaits her.

On his final night before a shopping mall closes for good, a lonely security guard patrols its empty halls while drowning his sorrows in nostalgia. As eerie mannequins begin appearing throughout the abandoned complex, he uncovers a mysterious janitor with a terrifying obsession. Trapped inside the liminal maze of the dying mall, he must escape before becoming part of its permanent collection.

At the risk of her group's safety, a young woman travels into a National Forest where her sister has become trapped in a multi-dimensional world of monsters.

An exhausted mom must face the monstrous truth about who – or what – her son becomes at night.

A young man named Mike starts receiving messages from a shy, seemingly innocent young woman named Carli. She likes to play dress up, often dressing up as her favorite animal: a cat. She lives with a nice Mormon family, and is well-liked by those who know her. Only Mike knows her true secret, and he is in terrible danger. But who would believe him?

A dwarf named Ed falls in love with a big woman named Linda. He cuts her open and climbs into her womb to be "born again."

After seeing a young woman kidnapped and taken to a house, a popular horror video blogger decides to go into the house, armed with only his camera, to see what he can find. Then the residents come home.

A short that explores the cultural and artistic side effects brought about by today's mass production of superhero films.

Death by 1000 cuts refers to an ancient method of torture in which numerous small cuts were made on a victim's body. None of the cuts were deadly by themselves, but the combination of them would cause them to die a slow, painful death. In psychology, it refers to small issues that are overlooked until they add up to something too big to ignore. Sometimes I question which version of the phrase is worse.