Matthew Foster

It’s 1889 and the world is about to end thanks to an unlikely friendship between Lucifer and Archangel Michael.

In a bleak future, a lost soul seeks desperate measures to escape his luck. The punishment if caught? Years spent locked up in his own personal nightmare.

What happens when you mix zombies and beer? You get a seemingly unstoppable way to spread a zombie virus.

A dispassionate master of the stage is brought to see the magic around us every day

Killed a wandering hobo on your afternoon drive through the woods? No worries. This 1940′s style instructional video will help put the whole mess behind you.

Our hero faces danger and dames in this classic crime-fighter archetype.

Devoted fans give tribute to the Lord of the Rings trilogy in this epic fan film made for under £3,000.

Looking for shortcuts past traffic, Christine and Leo both drove into an alleyway, only to find themselves stranded in an absurd concrete jungle.

A twisted story of two parents who yearn for the youth of their children.

There’s one in every group—the guy who always shows up late because he can’t get away from work—like serial killing. Warning: this is a dark, dark comedy. Enter at your own risk.

Introducing your new lady to your parents can be an interesting experience — or it can be awkward, painfully intense and totally uncalled-for. Thanks, Dad!

Rollicking period-spoof tells the untold tales of the Wright Brothers—airplane inventors and adventurers extraordinaire! First ep of a series.

Possibly “the finest low-budget vampire beach movie of all time.”

For character-actor Andy Shrub, life means always playing the sidekick. What would life be like if he was a leading man? Somebody like…John Stamos?

Life and Death, explained by a father to his daughter. Starring a bunny. Creepy.

All is not what it seems in this psychological, sci-fi thriller with top-notch acting and production quality.

In this post-apocalypic world, only two people have survived—too bad they don’t get along.

Before Ju-On and The Grudge, Takashi Shimizu had to prove his new edgy take on horror in the form of two short films—this is the first.

A friendly, handmade puppet takes on a life of its own in this horrific hand-drawn animation by Patrick Smith.

Quirky British comedy about a crook who finds himself trapped in the home of a person away on holiday.

This doctor has her work cut out for her as she struggles to resolve the conflicting voices inside the chaotic mind of a patient with multiple-personalities.

Wes Anderson gives us a glimpse into the dysfunctional relationship between a hotel hermit and his ex-girlfriend served up with Anderson’s no lack of quirkiness.