Independent Films

On the level of a martial arts actioner, it succeeds marvelously.

Surrealism and reality butt heads in this grimmest of grim fairy tales.

Writer/director Troy Duffy's follow-up to his cultish 1999 actioner falls solidly into the "shoot 'em all and let God sort 'em out" category.

Twenty residents of Lake Como talk about African American community issues in this, the first documentary of an ongoing series.

The Angelika plays host to a pair of "saints" and their very proud director.

A film of this type doesn't come along very often, and it's worth celebrating the fact that it made it to the big screen at all.

Primitivist filmmaking at its most naive -- and disgusting.

Starting on Friday the 13th (appropriately enough), Sabbatical Pictures' most recent production plays to a hometown crowd.

Sandra's parents are white, and she is black. It's apartheid-era South Africa. (Uh oh.)

(Untitled) relies on the same joke over and over again, all but eliminating the effect of its satire.

Ever heard of the "Amazon Chernobyl?" It's in Ecuador, and this film tells us all about it.

"There are limits to growth and we're bumping up against them right now."

This tale of mishap and survival set amongst the hoodoos and book cliffs of the desert southwest is as twisty as the canyon country in which it's set.

It's in support of the fight against breast cancer. Southbound and down, good buddy.

Occasionally we're treated to a film that makes us gush like movie-watching virgins. This would be one of them.

If you're going to make a movie about a haunting, you could do worse than to film it in a haunted Waxahachie hotel.

From Dallas-based Dreamfly Productions.

Michael McWillie and Christina Campfield talk about making an indie horror film right here in North Texas.

Journalist loses objectivity, finds guns and bombs.

Exhaustive documentary tells us everything we'd care to know about this multi-talented, pioneering sitcom visionary. (And then some.)