Geoff Marslett

The most famous murder scene in movie history comprises 78 camera settings and 52 cuts: the shower scene in Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho. 78/52 tells the story of the man behind the curtain and his greatest obsession.

Rocky Camu, a mother who has been in and out of Gamblers Anonymous, sells a family heirloom basket in an attempt to prove her worth to her daughter and aunt. The family is once again torn apart by past and present trauma.

Two hapless drifters, Frank and Bruno, team up with Linde to recover her land and trek across 1870's Southern Arizona to find an elusive frontier musician.

A dissatisfied pencil pusher abandons society and trades places with Bigfoot

Upon learning of her family curse, Vee runs away to live in the mountains where magic rules. Sixteen years later writes a letter her while juggling his mundane responsibilities and resisting his belief in the same family curse.

The Gunfight at the OK Corral only happened once, but has been tirelessly recreated in films, television shows and western towns ever since. No one has a monopoly on truth, and in Tombstone Rashomon, the truth is shared by six conflicting, yet historical perspectives. In doing so, the film’s narrative becomes prismatic and the result is perhaps the most comprehensive telling of the most important gunfight in American history. This is the Tombstone story told in the style of the Japanese classic Rashomon where we see history from several perspectives including that of Wyatt Earp, Doc Holliday, Kate, Ike Clanton, Colonel Hafford and Johnny Behan.

In 1890, the year of the U.S. census, chaos erupts when a stranger named Strindler arrives in a small town in Arizona and requests money for providing the names of dead Mexican laborers. Adapted from the novel by Nikolai Gogol.

The arrival of a handsome new farmhand threatens the balance between a farmer and his daughter.