American Comic

Joe Kwaczala - Los Angeles, California

Comic is a mockumentary that follows two up-and-coming stand-up comedians, who, despite their superficial "cultural" differences, share remarkable similarities when it comes to egotism, self-destruction, and social ineptitude. As the film pulls back the curtain on the unique subculture of stand-up comedy, self-absorbed competitiveness intensifies, leading to some shocking and unexpected revelations.

Time To Kill

Vince Ferrari

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An incompetent hitman wrestles with his own demons while waiting for his target.

Mountain Souls

Jeff Swingholm - Nolensville, Tennessee

Robert and Dotty Webber lived in a one-room log cabin without electricity or running water for over 50 years. Their lifestyle was simple and sacred, inspiring generations of families, friends, and colleagues. The purpose of Mountain Souls is to preserve and promote the legacy of the Webbers. The film shows viewers the benefits of a simple life, one that can be fully enjoyed, despite few material possessions. Robert and Dotty cherished the blessings of deep and lasting friendships, the joys of nature and living from the land, and the satisfaction of hard work. They were well-read and deeply devoted to God and their fellow man. The Webbers believed that it is the journey, not the destination, that brings true meaning and satisfaction to life. Stories of faith and friendship are central to this narrative, as well as details about the reconstruction of the Webber’s cabin at the Pennsylvania Lumber Museum near Galeton, PA. Visitors to the museum can witness first-hand the lifestyle of these modern-day pioneers. Mountain Souls also provides a glimpse into the history of the Pine Creek area, including the famous trails and vistas enjoyed by generations of hikers and outdoors-men. Proceeds from the documentary will be used to fund scholarships for young adults who are interested in Environmental Careers as well as fund forestry programs with the Tiadaghton State Forest.

The Pantone Guy

H. Nelson Tracey - Los Angeles, California

At 96 years old, Larry Herbert, known as “The Pantone Guy,” is a visionary whose revolutionary idea to standardize color remains largely unrecognized. Growing up in Depression-era Brooklyn, Larry entered the print and manufacturing trade during a time when color was a chaotic and subjective experience. He channeled his unique vision into creating the Pantone Matching System—a groundbreaking invention that established a universal language for color, profoundly enhancing artistic expression and commercial production across all industries. Directed by Patrick Creadon (Wordplay, Hesburgh), this compelling documentary features an exclusive interview with Larry himself, offering an intimate glimpse into the mind behind Pantone and his enduring impact on how we perceive and use color today.